davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
EcOS DEL EXTERIOR
Un rapido destroyer de
turbinas. Las prue-
bas practicadas.
CIuDAD De ROMA
Aperture de Ia Confereocia
International de Sandal.
Bandidos en- campafia

Dicen de Postmouth que el des.
tr6yer de turbinas inglks sKarta.,
ha batido el srecords de todos los
buqnes de su clase, alcanzando en-
las pruebas practicadas una velocl.
dad 3s'962 nudos por hora.
-Participan de Roma que el
dia ! de este mes fue alberta so.
lemnemente la Couferencia inte1na
clonal de Sanidad.
Uno de los primeros acuerdos
adoptados ha sido el de crear en-
Paris una ofcina international a
cuyo cargo estara la recollection {
information de todas las leyes y
ordenanzas refeaentes a enfermeda-
des contagiosas, y especialmente &
la peste bub6nica, al c6lera y q Ia
febre amarillo.
Sc ha acordado tambiGn con.
servar una collection de los mktodos
usados para co nbatlr dichas en-.
fermedades en- diferentes pafses.
-Dicen de San Petersburgo
que veinte bandidos a.acaron 4 TN
monasterio situado cerca de Pskov
pero fueron rechazados por los
monies que lie habitaban despues
de un encarnizado combate en- et
que petecieron seis de los defense.
res. Rn el acto salleron tropas =
gendarmes en- persecution de los
bandidos, q los que acabaron de ex.
terminar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
NOT|cIAS DEL D|A
"Penumbras." Nuevo
1ibro de versos. En-
Santo Domingo.
NUEvOS EsPOsOs
Vlruelas en- algunos barrios
de Csguas. Banda mu.
nicipal de Mayaguez

Nuestro distinguldo amigo el
fecundo poeta sefior Mariana Riera
Palmer dara en- breve 4 la estampa
I'm nuevo libro de versos titulado
sPenumbras', en- que apareceran
mas de dosclentas composiciones
ineditas.
La obra sera editada lujosa
mente y el ejemplar Sc vendera al
m6dico precio de 50 centavos.
-Reproduclmos de un college
de Mayagiisz;
sPor conducto de nuestro ami
godon Maxine Alemar, ha recibldo
don Ricardo Mesorapa, director de
la banda municipal de esta ciudad,
varias pleas de m1sica que lie envia
desde Victoria (Espaiia) el professor
don Vicante Carreras, puertorique
10 que honra la patria en- la vieja
metr6poli.
81 sefor Mesorana nos enearga
dar las mas expresivas gracias al re
mltentes.
HOTEL sMAYFLOWERs. -
Cristo, No 16.-Propietaria, Car
men Umpierre, viuda de Beltran.
Paios, telefono, luz electrica.
Vistas al mar, Gomedor fresco y esra-
cioso. .-Estipendlo moderno. Esme-
rado serviclo. Cocina exce!ente y va
riada. .-Buenas y amplias habitaclo-
mes. Carifioso trato. .-Por todos con-
ceptos, recomendable a los sehores
pasajeros, que hallaran en- el todos
los adelantos y comodidades moder.
nos.
Han contraido matrimonlo
en- Sauto Domingo el joven maya
giiezado sefior Antonio Canine y
la virtuosa seflorita dominicana
Ramona MenSndez.
I'm los barrios xSan Saliva
dorS y sCahab6nD, de Caguas, exis-
te varioS casos de viruela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
SOCIEDlO E!PIROLA
de Aatiho Mutno y Bene1feenca.

de HH11f10 WHIH0 y 6ENeI7Cen(IG.
La junts directiva de esta me.
ritisima y bene6ca institution, Sc
complace en- recordar a todos los
socios y respectivos familiares que,
como de costumbre, Il dfa primero
del afo pr6ximo, 1908, q las nueve
de la maiiana, Sc celebrara la solem.
ne misa que, por el eterno descanso
de los socios fallecidos en- el trans
curse del aho que fenece, Sc aplica,
en- tan sefalado dfa.
Asf mismo, hace extensive la
invltaci6n, a cuantas familias tie.
men por costumbre asistir a tan ca
ritativo acto, dando mayor realce y
explendor al festival, y honrando
nuestra casa Sanatorlo en- Santu1ce,
Pto. Rico, Diciembre 20 de 1907.
81 Presidente, ,-AvEL1No VIcEN
TE. Al VS..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
DepdrtameRtO del Interior

Debiendo procederse por la Divl-
sion de Terrenos Pdblicos, fines del
prosecute mes, al deslinde y mensura
de los terrenos pertenecientes a aEl
pueblo de Puerto Rico en- los termi.
nos municipales de Yauco y Guaya.
nilla, De suplica a todos los propleta-
riss colindantes con dichos tenenos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
Teodoro Aguilar

participa al pGblico que acaba de re-
gresar de Europa con representacio
mes de pianos franceses, ingleses, ale.
names y espafioles, ademas de los
&C. editados aRohler & Campbell, de
New York, conocidos veutajosamente
en- teda la isla. FL seiior Aguilar ha
traido tambieu consigo 2oo mues ras
de trajes para caballeros y nifioS que
realiza apreclos de factura en- su casa,
Allen 6, San Juan, P. R. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
.ASUNTOs D|VERSOS
Compai11a de zarzuela
del maestro Mayoqui.
Debut en- Mayagiiez.
PENA De PRESIDE
Centro de estudios psicol6.
gicos, -Reclusos en- fiesta.
Sc cay6 de un arbol

Aver, como 10 anunclaramos,
debut6 en- Mayagii z la Compatiia
de zarzuela que dirigeu los se1ores
Morales y Mayoquf. FL exito, nos
dlcen, ha sido complete.
La Corte de Dlstrito de Pom
&c impuso cinco afios de presidio q
Jose Santiago, por delito contra
natura. Dlcho iudividuo ingres6
va en- este penal d extinguir su
condena.
-Siguen muy adelantados los
trabajos del centro de estudios psi
col6gicos que Sc esta organizando
en- esta ciudad.
La estacl6n de anemia de
Las Marlas tlene actualmente en-
tratamlento o64 enfermos.
Sc vende 8 arienda
Una hermosa fnca situada en- e
barrio de Hato Rey, parada IS In
formara Alexandra Bozzo, Sol SO Sar
Juan, P. R.
For sale O1. rent
A beautiful property situated
Stop IS, Hato Rey. Apply to Ale
andre Bozzo, Sol SO, San Juan, P. R..
I'm la chrcel de Distrlto de
Msyagiiez Sc llev6 q aefecto una Pc
queha fiesta entire los recluidos er
dfcho penal, con objeto de celebra,
la noche buena. 81 alcaide sefiol
Flores hizo varias invitaciones en-
tire elias q los perio iistas de aquellt
ciudad.
-En el barrlo sQuebradt
grandes de Mayagi:z Sc cay6 d.
un arbol ell individuo M6nlco Mon
talvo, qulen recibi6 varlas contu
stones graves y algunos rasgufi %
Solo hay un i" bromo'
quinina, y ese es el LAXATIVE
BRoMo QUIN1NA, usado en- todo c
mundo para curar Resfriados en- Iii
dia. La frma de E. w. GROVE, S
halla en- cada cajita.
-Ha fallecido en- Mayagtie
el antique cartero Pedro Siena
Cuevas, muy popular en- aquell
ciudad Descanse en- paz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
PUBLIC CALL FOR BID!

Sealed proposals for Legislative
printing of the Executive Council
Of Porto Rico will be received until
four o clock pm. on December 80,
1907. For full particulars apply to
w. R. BENNETT, Chief Clerk,
Executive Council. "A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26

sc sirvan prestntar al Jefe de la pre-
citada Division los tftulos y demas
documentos que acrediten sus propie
dades, cuando para clio fueren reque.
ridos San Juan, P. r., dicienbre 13
de 1oo7.-Lawyance H. GyaAame, Co.
misionado del Interior. 8-8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
A N. r. Canales.

ditto do viven perdursble vida las
flores azules de los hermosos sen
timfentos, las blancas G res de Ia
fe, las flores doradas, inmensas
flores de amor que bendice desde
el cielo el santo querube de la fra
ternidad.
Fue aver vlrgen con esperanzas
de ser madre, angel con anhelos de
Ser Dios.
Hoy es virgen madie de los
hueTfanos menesterosos de Garlic y
de pan, angel Dios que cubre con
sus alas los desvalidos, les tiende
sus lnanos y les cfrece 81 ternura.
Aver, pudo ser una fuerza
dtil en- el laboratorio humane; IS
hoy una fuerza utilisima en- el labo-
ratorio de las ideas de redentora ca.
ridad.
Qulso aver constitdlr con el
amado compahero el hogar feliz
donde el niho gotjea y canta Ia
ventura. Hoy cuenta sus dolores
4 Ia lncierta luz de una esperanto
que Sc extingue, pero no agota su
bondad.
No es una TERRA esterll, no es
uua fuerza oclosa, no es un alma
solitaria.
No es la madre amorosa que da
al hijo Ia esencia de su sangre; pc
70 es la madre de los hijos del In.
fortunio que pone en- el mundo la
mauo cruel y dura de la fatalidad.
En- su coraz6n, el sentimlento
es fuente que no Sc SEGA; en- su al
ma, la fe es una luz que no Sc apa
ga.
La desesperaci6n no la quema
con sus cardenos fuegos. La carl
dad la divinlza, la religion la
saliva.
No encuentra la felicidad de
los gloriosos 6 de los satisfechos;
pero tiene la felicidad de los que
ponen las mieles del consuelo en- la
copa rebosante de absintio del hu.
mano dolor.
Rs mujer. Is, pues, 10 ideal
que no reconoce horizontes en- los
incorp6reos mundos del espfritu.
No abre los brazos para el amor
que crea, pero no los clerra para el
atcct0 Que reulme.
No da al sol dc las paslones
sus pistilos de hor proplcia a la
fecundaci6n; pero da al sol de las
mobiles ideas sus ideas que pone en-
el supreme bien para el fructi6car
/
de las semillas de la esperanto de
los tristes.
No es Ia madre de unos niiios;
pero es Ia madre de los niiios. No
es reina en- el hogar bendito. Pero
es hermana rica de abnegaci6n don.
de quiera que hay un dolor que
compsrtir y una lagrima que en-
jugar.
iOh, bendita mujerl Naci6
para el sacri6cio y la virtud, para
ser la escala divina que una la tie
IRA con Il cielo; para ser madre
reina en- su hogar 8 para ser reina
madre en- el hogar de los que niue.
rem de hambre sobre el haz de la
terra, de los que viven en- el des-
amparo, en- la .oifandad, en- la mi.
seria del cuerpo 8 del espfritu.
Angel de amor 8 angel de ca
ridad: ese es su destinc, SUI glorioso
destino.
En todas las tormentas de la
vida, ella es el Iris de paz, en- el
erial de la terra es el oasis de ven
tura; ella es el brazo adorable que
nos scerca 4 Dios.
iInfeliz el que no la compren-
da, el que no la adora, el que no la
rinde ferventfsimo quito, el que no
poue & sus pies todo el caudsl de
los su, iios de orc y todo el oro de
IN sfscto immortal Infeliz el que
qpiere lleyar solo por el mundo el
tesoro de sus iluslones y la cargo
de los tenaces sufrimientos ElI
teSoro &c nierde en Ia to,tnsrto.o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-26
ALC0H0LADO indiana
DE BRUNO.
Preparation esenciamente hgienica Antseptca.
az AMOS IN HvTmOC
DE BRUNO.
35 AMOS DE EX[TOS

c
CATARRO Curad muscular ankula
u pOpsde enoans en indispensable
Hdtee .tON .Ceece HeruapO.
al Gallo de orOp Ia Tndfa' R Popular de Amk
dsmk % de bu.u po
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
HAS
SURPLUS OF Cash
Receipts Far Exceed Expenditures
During Last Fiscal Year--cus-
toms Duties and Internal
Revenue Grow
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June $3.50 far as
working purposes are concerned the
fiscal year of the government closed
yesterday with surplus of substanti-
ally $87 1000, 900, one of the largest bal
ances ever shown. In the fiscal year
1902, there was a surplus of SOL ,287, 1916,
but that was the largest since 1890.
While the official figures for the fiscal
wear will not be announced until Mon
day the figures available today are ap-
proximately accurate.
They show that in the year just
closed the income from the various
sources of revenue was $685., ,306,134 and
expenditures $578, ,376, ,709, as compared
with receipts of 1854, ,454, ,121 for the last
fiscal year and expenditures of $685.
784, ,799. the surplus in that year being
$25, ,669, 1922.
There has been a tremendous in
crease in receipts in the year just clos
ing, while the expenditures have been
only about $40, 10000 in excess of, last
year. The largest increase in receipts
has been in customs, although inter-
nal revenue has shown big gain. The
receipts this fiscal year in customs
were $3.50, ,230, ,126 and in internal revenue
$270, 1909, 1888.
The receipts last year held the rec
ord up to that time and this years in
come from that source is about $780,
600, 900 in excess of last year.
Internal revenue receipts likewise
broke all records, except during the
Spanish war when special taxes were
being collected.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
MINERS TO START
A WORLD UNION
Federation Men and Brewers May
Form Nucleus of Organization.
Break Away from Indus
trial Workers
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, June 3O.-The West
ern Federation of Miners convention
held it's first Sunday session today
If a resolution which was introduced
is adopted 1t will initiate the organiza-
tion by the Western Federation of
Miners of new national labor union.
The matter came up upon the report
Of the special committee to which was
referred all pending motions relative to
that portion of Acting President G. e.
Mahoney's message regarding the fac
tional fight in the Industrial Workers
of the World.
The report of the committee sug-
gests that all the contending factions
of the industrial workers, the brewers
union and such other organizations as
deem themselves enough devoted to the
serious important cause of national la
bor cooperation, shall meet in joint
convention with delegates from the
Western Federation of Miners In Chi
cago on October 1, this year, for the
purpose OF bringing all labor sympa-
thizers together in harmonious assem-
bly,.
The discussion of this recommenda-
tion will continue tomorrow.
John M. O'Neill, editor of the Min
ers' Magazine, defended himself today
against the charges which have been
made against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
MISSIONARY IN
DUEL WITH INDIAN
KILLS APACHE IN GUN FIGHT
NEAR PHOENIX
subagent Ordered to ExpeI Redskin
from Reservation Stays Him.
Exonerated by the
Coroner
Rv Associated Press.


PHOENIX, Ariz., June 30.-Coroner
Johnstone and his party have returned
from Fort Mcdowell, where they were
called by the killing of Austin Navajo,
full blooded and partly educated
Apache Indian, formerly student at
Carlisle school.
On account of disorderly conduct on
the part of Navajo and his friends, w.
H. Gill, missionary and subagent,
was ordered to eject them from the
reservation after one weeks notice.
Saturday the Indians were gathered in
church and the order was read to
them. Austin Navajo smiled and left
the church, other natives warning Gill
to be on his guard. Navajo got rifle
and fired one shot into a nearby store
without effect. Other shots wounded an
Indian. Then Navajo fired into Gill's
kitchen, hitting no one. Next the In
dian peeped into window. but could
see no one Gill, his wife, child and a
peaceable Indian were in an inner room
Navajo finally started to enter the
house and as the door opened he faced
Gill, armed with shotgun. Both fired
almost simultaneously, the Navajo
without effect but Gill's charge hit
Navajo in the face with fatal effect.
Gill was exonerated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
SPEEDING AUTO
JUMPS into LAKE
PROMINENT MERCHANT IS
FATALLY HURT
Fast-Running Car PIunges Forty Feet
Over Sheer Embankment, Carry
Ing Its Three Occupants
with 1t
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ORTONvILLE, Mimi. June 30
While going at high rate of speed this
afternoon an automobile containing
three persons suddenly swerved and
went over a sheer embanxment of
forty feet into Big Stone lake. One of
the passengers was probably fatally
injured.
Those in the automobile were Charles
and Walter Bucholse, prominent mer-
chants of Appleton, and 3-year-old
son of Walter Bucholse. They were
driving along the lake shore road,
which at the point where the accident
happened runs along the edge Of a
bluff.
At the highest point the machine sud-
denly got beyond the control of the
driver, swerved and went directly over
the embankment. The heavy car did
not turn over as 1t fell, but landed
In twenty feet of water. Charles was
struck by the steering wheel and sus-
tained internal injuries which may
prove fatal. Walter was badly cut and
bruised and Is in a serious condition.
The boy escaped unhurt.
A gasoline launch was near the scene
of the accident and those aboard has
tened to rescue the automobiles, VINO
otherwise might have been drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
CONGRESS TO AID PLAN TO
DEVELOP ART CULTURE
Rv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June SO.-The develop
ment of art culture in the United States
lie forecasted in a movement which has
been begun throughout the country for
the establishment at Washington of a
national convention of fine arts. Plans
for the national department of fine
arts, which have just become public,
include the establishment of an entha-
neum which shall have. control over a
school of arts and a conservatory of
music, and the erection of art galleries
by the government in many cities
throughout the country.
Five large colleges are behind, the
movement, which is being directed by
several leading architects in the United
States. Senator Newlands of Nevada,
it Is said, will bring up a bill for the
establishment of an art department at
the next session Of congress. il those
who are interested in the fine arts
movement believe that the time is ripe
for seeking congressional action.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
SCIENTISTS WORK
ONLY FOR HONOR
Employees Of Department of AericuI-
ture Make Valuable Inventions and
Dedicate Their Patent Rights
to the Government
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-"Millions
of dollars, in fact sum so vast that
it cannot be estimated. have been saved
to the American people by discoveries
made by government scientists during
the fiscal year which closed today"
declared Secretary Wilson In speaking
of the record of the department OF ag-
riculture.
'0Time alone must develop the import
ance to the world of the experiments
being conducted every day by these
men, whose only reward was in the
passing fame attained in reporting val
liable finds. There could be money In
many of these discoveries If the scien-
lists were to patent them in their own
names, but in every case the people
as a whole are the beneficiary, for the
patents are dedicated to the govern
ment. to be used by the United Staets
or any of it's officers or employees in
the prosecution of work for the United
States, or by any person in the United
States, without the payment Of roy
atty
Secretary Wilson feels that the rec
ognition by the government of these
discoveries is far too meager, but he
does not hesitate to give to the scien-
tist this little help whenever he feels
that it is merited. whenever a valuable
discovery ws.rranting United States
patent Is made by an employe of the
department of agriculture, the govern
ment advances the salary of the en-
ploye as much as it is possible to do
under the law. The patent is taken out
in this country in the name of the SCI
enlist making the discovery and then
dedicated to the United States. If the
discovery Is applicable to use in for
eign country the scientist is author
lied to receive the benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
GARBAGE AND ICE
MEN GO ON STRIKE
NEW YORK Threatened BY
EPIDEMICS
Health Department Fears for City,
Owing to Hot Weather and
lnsanitary Conditions
of Streets
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-New York city
is experiencing an impressive demon
stration as to what extent the comfort
of the millions is dependent upon the
handful, comparatively, of citizens ordl-
nariIy engaged in collecting garbage
and delivering ice. Two thousand gar
page collectors and an equal NUMBER OF
ice wagon drivers are on strike, and the
city is in peril of an epidemic OF disease.
The garbage situation is the more
serious. and unless speedily remedied
the possibilities of evil are startling.
The health department, which upon
direction of Mayor Mcclellan assumed
responsibility when The street cleaning
department proved unequal to the
emergency, is exhausting it's almost un-
limited resources. but tonight the best
that DR.. Darlington could promise was
that 300 men would be at work tomor-
row morning. Such a force will make
little headway, asK755 carts are re-
uuired to remove each days accumula-
ton, and the work is lix days behind.
The great obstacle encountered by
the department is the deep rooted SEN
timent among men who work for wages
that one may not honorably take the
place of a striker. Three dollars day,
board and permanent employment is
offered but has attracted few.
Efforts to get men from other cities
have now been made and tomorrow re-
cruits are promised from Philadelphia.
Department Poweress
The health department took hold late
Friday and since has used it's police
powers vigorously and its emergency
fund of $S5,000 without stint, but SO far
has been unable to meet conditions eff
fectively. The officials of the health
board intimated that citizens would be
doing public duty If they became for
the time garbage collectors. The only
alternative appears to be compromise
with the strikers. Though the mayer
has declared that the law does not per-
NIT dealings with civil service employees
who are on strike and the street clean
ing department yesterday refused to
formally entertain the demands of the
men, 1t was intin- tied tonight that a
settlement might be arranged legally.
A conference between Commissioner
Craven of the street cleaning depart
ment and a committee representing the
garbage drivers will be held tornorro q I.
The men hold to their original demands,
the most important of which are:
First-That forty-eight hours consti-
tute weeks work and that overtime
be paid for at the rate of 25 cents per
hour.
Second-That no fines be imposed
without the opportunity for hearing.
Third-That system of suspension
be practiced instead of fines.
Today the situation grew hourly
worse. What work was done was in
the vicinity of Chinatown on the east
side. Meanwhile the waste accumu-
lated in other streets. In places refuse
was piled higher and elsewhere strewn
from curb to curb. Unable to do better
the health squads scattered disinfec-
tants throughout miles of highways,
hoping to hold in check death-bearing
germs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01
GAR AND AUTO
COLLIDE; ONE IS
BADLY INJURED
Boy Sustains Brain
Conclusion
Motorman Is Blamed for Accident for
Not Stopping at Crossing as Is
UsuaI-M otorman BIames
Chauffeur

Paul G. Schmitz, II years of age, the
son of A. B. Schmitz of 1927 Wall
street, is patient in the California hos
pital suffering from a concussion of the
brain and other injuries of a serious
nature as a result of collision be-
tween southbound Grand avenue car
No. 4S6 and an automobile at the inter-
section of Grand avenue and Washing
ton street shortly after o'clock last
evening. A. B. Schmitz. the father OF
the young man, and Harry and Ray
Schmitz, his brothers, are at home
nursing bruises and contusions as a re-
suit of the same accident. While 1t is
not believed that young Schmitz is
fatally hurt his injuries are considered
as serious.
A. B. Schmitz with his three sons
were returning from ride through the
Westlake park district in an automo-
bile. He was driving and seated In
front with him was his son Harry. In
the back seat were Paul and Ray. AS
they approached Grand avenue on
Washington street Mr.. Schmitz noticed
the southbound street car.
Expected Car to Stop
He slackened his machine but did not
stop it, as he believed that the street
car would come to a stop on the north
side of the street as Is usual, When he
was almost upon the crossing the car
checked it's speed and then without any
warning came ahead, as he described it,
with a rush. The heavy street car
struck the motor car squarely in the
center and turning 1t partially around
carried 1t along the track for a distance
Of twenty feet.
The fender Of the street car was
broken and the automobile was turned
half over. At the fret impact Harry
Schmitz jumped from the auto and es-
capped with a few bruises,
A. B. Schmitz and his other sons were
thrown from the machine. Paul struck
the pavement heavily on his head and
shoulders and was taken from the scene
of the accident in an insensible con-
dition. The elder Schimtz and Ray
were badly bruised and the latter re-
ceived several decorations of the scalp
and all suffered severely from the
shock.
Mr.. Schmitz and witnesses who saw
the accident blame the motorman of the
street car. The motorman and his con-
ductor say that the fault lies with the
people in the automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-01

1-DeI vaIIe's name heard FOR board.
2-Nations discuss rights on ocean.
a-Tax and income engage council.
4-Editorlai.
5-City news.
6-Minine news.
8-Sports.
9-CIasslfied advertisements.
1o-Time is not ripe for world peace.