davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
Hyae in Prlmln.
REPoRT uNFoUNprp.
Night RIdera Did Not Attack Chaxfsa
 Crouch and Son.


 Nashville. Tenn, March fi.--A Clarksvil1e. Tenn. dispatch says the re port sent out yesterday that night rid CTS had attacked Charles Crouch and son near Port Royal and that q battle followed was unfounded.
 Vaughn Bonnet who was found lying in the road with bullet hole through his head. never recovered conscfoua- his fathers house. short distance away. He received fifteen buckshot wounds. six in the head and nine in the shoulders.
 Earl Bonnet, vaughn's brother. who was with him at the time of the shoot ing. and who received severe wounds in the arms and back of the neck. 10 reticent. He was placed under bond on the charge of being a night rider. There continues suppressed feeling of excitement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
Fire Near Manila.

Manila, March Il.-FIro ue8tfoyed 1000 native shacks in the Samplouc district of Manila on the evening of March II. The damage Is estimated at $l0O 900 in gold. It Is believed that the fire started from a spark from a railroad locomotive. Fifteen thousand homeless natives are being cared for in the churches and by the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
Tn CInnn aehnnIn

at fba ColIirwood f(lbio1 school i'm. pelled the Board of Education today to adopt a resolution closing all schools wherein the slightest possibility of a similar disaster exists The resolution directs the superintendent of buildings to report at the next Board meeting all schools that do not afford proper protection against fire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
FouR PRIsoNERs , EsCAPn.
se.lea Wall with Ladder Made Q
 nroosa Sticks.

New Orleans. March 1l.--with a lad- der made of rope and brocmsticks. four short term prisoners scaled the wall of the parish prison here today. and made e dash for liberty. Within half an hour after their escape three of the men were caught and brought back Co prison with deputies and police still searching for the fourth.
 The men who got over the wall were Thomas Mclaughlin. Frederick Glea- son, Thomas Mcdonald and Joseph Fa- mularo. Gleason is still at large. but it Id believed that he injured himself in the jump from the wall and that ho 10 hiding near the prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
ro coNvEY MRs. RoosEvELT.
wife of PresIdent wm Be In south
 This AIonth.

Birmingham. March i1.--Arrange- ments were made here today for trans portation of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and a party of friends over the Ala bama Great Southern March 27-
 Information received here Is Co the effect that the party win board the Alabama Great Southern at Chatfa- nooga on the evening of March 25 and will pass through birmlnRham shortly after midnight. Her destination is not known here, although 1t is thought to be viekaburg where lt is understood the Presidents yacht win be waiting 10 receive her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
NO DECISION YET.
FIorlda supreme Court Has seuaamorc
 fyaa-. Ffnsl~. kdvfm~s,,atsA

Case under Advisement.
 Tallahassee. Fla. March 11--Argu- ments were heard by the Supreme Court of Florida today in the habeas corpus proceedings In the case Of George c. Scndamore the alleged de- faulting cashier of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company of Pensacola. who was recently adiudged insane
 Scudamore's attorneys ciaim that he is illegally held as there ia no statute under which he could be adjudgsd in- sane and ordered sent to the State Hos- pital for the Insane.
 The court took the case under advise ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
ro.a.r- AntI,nrIrell-

San Juan Porto Rico. March 1I.- The House of Delegates today by a large majority. passed a bill authoriz- ing the insular government to operate a lottery under the supervision of the insular treasury. The bill provides for the allotment of $40.000 month in prizes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
aIIsTRIAL DEcLAREn.
Jury in Case of John ASner Could Net
 Agree

Jackson. Ky. March 1.-The jury in the case of John Abner. charged with aiding in the murder of Town Marshal James Cockrell. during the Hargis- Cockrell feud in 1902. reported today a hopeless disagreement and was dis charged.
 The case of Beach Hargis for the murder of his father. was postponed to the next term of court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
North CaroIIna,u Convention

Raleigh, N. C.. March 1.-The State Democratic Committee, in session here selected the 24th of June, at Char lotte, for the meeting of the State Democratic Convention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
AInrmona IaxpelIea.

Munich. March 1.-The Bavariaa governement has ordered the expulsion of e number of American mormon mis- sionaries whose presence here is re- garded as being dangerous to public order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
Well Iknorn ln savannah.

Savannah. Ga. March 1l.--Miss Eliz- Abeth Hardee. who was killed in Bos- ton by Miss Weed, who afterwards committed suicide, was one of the best known women of Savannah. She was the daughter of W. P. Hardee. an at- torney, and left Savannah last fall to open a school in Boston with Miss Weed as a partner.
 Mir Hardee received a telegram from Q physician stating that both young women were dead and asking that he come to Boston at once. He and his son will pjrobably go there late to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
MIDDLE IN
 LOUISIANA Recent Primary Election Causes Trouble. ALLEGED FRAUDS TAKEN UP State Committee Asks Both Candi
 dates to Withdraw. Bailey. Who Was Dsfestea for Lieuse.- ant Governor by Lambremsnt.
 Refused to withdraw and
 Charges Were Read.
ALLEGED FRAUDS TAKEN UP

New Orleans, March 1i.--Detaiis about hundreds of alleged frauds in the recent election for Lieutenant Gev- ernor of Louisiana, were today placed before the Democratic State Central Committee in formal charges by both candidates for Lieutenant Governor. This election, while the second for thta particular ofice. was part of Louia- iana's first attempt at primary eiec- tions.
 Aftidavits charging that the names Of several dead men appeared as voters in the precincts of New Orleans and that scores of others who cast no votes. ap- peared on the returns as having voted for hts opponent were made by J. Bailey, the defeated candidate. In ad- dition to citing these alleged apecitisd instances. Mir. Bailey made the sweep ing charge that about nine thouaand votes were fraudulently counted in New Orleans.
 Paul I.ambremort, the successful candidate. introduced charges attack ing the legality of many tally sheekn returned throughout the country lia- trlets. The country returns favored baiiey while the city returns favored Lambremont
 Previous to the introduction Of fhasa charges. the State Committee reouantaa both Mir. Lambremont and Mir. Bailey to withdraw their claims to the nom e-e~stsHs anu AftoW tH9 GGmfntlte@ fH appoint nominee for Lieutenant Gnw- ernor. MT. Bailey refused and 1hn charKes were then read
 The committee tonight voted to fn- vestfgate the charges of both cnnsf- dates. The committee also voted fo restrict the evidence in this fnvaeks- gation 10 the official election refur4a m the hands of the Secretary of state the chairman of the Democratio sfass central Committee and the chairman or the Parish Democratic Committee.
 long contest againat tfYfs linsfta- ton Of evidence was made by some of the Bailey supporters.
 Hyde im Prspsm.
 New Orleans, La March 1i.--.C. Fernv 5yde, who last night ahot and kflfen 8Duncan 8 Kemp To q pistol duel ak Amtte Citys La was hraught ta Nea9 ' osIsan. today and placed in the Par tish pFison here.
 Hyds declined to make any ssaka4 ment further than saying the shnof- ling had been forced upon him. Oflt- cera who brought Hyde to New tlr leans. said that this step was taken as a precauti0n against further out breaks In Amite. where much bau feeling still exists as a result of fha second democratic primary The cor oner,s jury, they said. had rendered a verdict declaring that Kemp came 70 his death as a result of Runshoe wounds inflicted by Hyde.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
WEATHER FonEoAsr.

washinrton. March II.--For Ala bamni Fair Thursday and Friday, iisht variable winds.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

The Bard Of super v.s,rs OF
Homes. Kinds. Warren ard YHzoo
couutiee have avail& d themselves OF
the statue permission. and each ap
propriated tScc. in aid Of the Old
Ladiss Home.-Aberdeen Fxami-
ner We hope that ous Board Of
Supervisors of Jones County viii
zee their way clear, TO 60 and dc
likewise at no distant day. 1. 10 q
meritorous AMI praise worthy
cause. ard every countv ought Il
make donation to Is.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16
Boys will be Boys

and are always getting scratches, cuts
spralns, bruisee, bumps. burns OF
scalds. Don't neglect such things--
they may result serious II you do. Ap
ply BalIard's Snow Liniment accord.
ing to directions right away and Il
~ill relieve the pain and heal tho trou
ble Price 26c, Soc and 81 90.
Sold by al DruRRists.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

certain Of cur corporations. by
reckless operations IN high fnsnce.
bv calamity and BY cert,fn striking.
though l believe, exceptional In.
stances Of business and civic dis
honesty. Time s-Democrnt.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

IL one you psy oot tor . box Of
Dr.. Kings New Life pile. They
bsing voe tho health that's more
psecious sbsn jc~els. Try them Tor
besdache, osIiouauees, constipation
ssd naIafis. II they dissppoidt yos
Tie price wiil ~ chsertully reur ded
It +. J. Wasd's drug q 3es.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16
Best Healsr In The World.

Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond
Maine, says: II have used Buckien's
Arpica SaIve tor seversl years. on my
old arm wound, and other obstinate
sores. and Dad 1t the best healer In
the World. used 1t too with great
success in my veterinary business y
Price 26c 1t e. J. Ward 6ruggist.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16

The assistant republican papers
in the past, claiming 10 te Demo
cratic will have TO support W. J.
Bryan for resident or drift of into
The republican ranke. as 10 their
heretofore usual custom.
The new South-news., 1908-05-16
MEETS HIS
ENDORSEMENT
The National Prosperity As
sociStion of St. Louis
PRESENT THEIR CASE
70 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT


Washington. May l1.-A commit.
tee from tho National Prosperity
ASSOCIATION Of 81. Louis called on
President Roosevelt to-day to urge
his aid in furthering iis plans tor
eec,urAsiug tho return Of prosoeri-
~ shfoughous the country. The
= ra04t*sefnen 70 and tho P. esiden,
= fAl in his treatment and frank
I } expressione OF Willingness to
atd t5hn in every way poesib,e. A
short epeech vas made by E. &.
Simmons. chairman Of the sxecu
tve committee II the associa ton
which WAS responded to by the
President.
The President aid:
Il am in nearly sympathy With
The avowsd objsc Of the National
Pcoeposity AssociAi,cn L. is excel
le1s. We have gone far IN uproot-
ne abuses which threaten ous
nAe,ooAl life. Taken ~ . whole.
~ o1nndAsd Of ho7essy in ou: busi-
- lfte has been high. and to-day
~ standard -, l bslieve beyond
w1>at It has ever been. sud thil
1ayeoIy beoause we have n .de de-
eoemined war on tho abuses tha'
Dowogod Il. ~ vou have said sh<
1oVgoouoa aad At t'gnation If q
WAIoh or country IL now happily
t<g|a,ns 70 recover: wsss not csu--
- u xetosm leRis:attSn. bus b. III
= v61notuu ot snocking coklstiOss !,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
JOHN GAHAGAN
DIES IN ADRIAN
He WAS BROTHER OF DAN AND
MISS NELLIE GAHAGAN, OF
THIS CITY.

ADRIAN, Mich. June I9.-John Ga
hagan, ex-county clerk Of Lenawee
and man widely known and highly
respected in business. social and po-
litical circles throughout Michigan,
died this morning at 6.l5 O'Clock at
the home Of o. c. Mcclellan, his
father-in-law. in this city. after an ex-
tended illness growing out OF indi-
gestion and eliminating in uremic
poisoning. He was as years OF age.
having been born in Hudson, Mich,
In 1863. In December of 1894 he
was married TO Harriet Mcclellan,
who survives him.
In the death OF John. the family OF
James Gahagan, pioneer resident OF
Hudson township. Lenawee county
suffers it's first break by death, eight
OF the nine children surviving with
the parents.
| In their loss the mother and father
and brothers and sisters have the
sympathy OF all whose privilege IL was
TO know John Gahagsn-whole-sou
big -hearted, genial fellow that he was.
His was an unselfish. patient and sac
rificing a nature and but TO feel the
grasp Of his hand was TO know him
we'll
The great esteem in which he was
held by his fellow citizens In Lena.
wee county was conyincingly demon
strated by his election as clerk. though
la Democrat in sEong Republican
locality He was equally successful as
a business man. He was unusually
capacitated in that direction.
His faithfulness to business duty
was evidenced by the fact that he re-
fused 10 give up when illness came
upon him, when TO have needed the
advice OF relatives and friends would
undoubtedly have been the means OF
prolonging his life He was a stock
holder In the Adrian Wire Fence Co.
and represented his company in the
state of Ohio.
Dan Gahagan and Miss Nellie Ca.
hagan. OF The Detroit Times, are
brother and sister OF the deceased.
Joe Gahagan, well.knowu on the Grand
circuit as a trainer and driver and
Tom and Will Gahagan. former resi-
dents OF Detroit. are also surviving
brothers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
u. OF NJ. GRADUATES
NUMBER NEARLY 600

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June 19-
The sixty-fourth annual commence
ment day al the University OF Michi-
gan Is over. Nearly 300 graduates
were given diplomas.
The commencement grafton was de-
liYered by John n Finley. president
OF the College OF the City % New
York. Besides the regular diplomas
delivered 10 the graduating class the
following honorary degrees we're con
ferredy Master OF arts. Rev Calvin
Scott Williams. missionary In the
Presbyterian church service at San
Luis Potosi. Mexico: Luther l..
Wright. superintendent OF public In
structlon Lansing: William James
Alcott. director OF mines, Duluth,
MINI: DR. William Courtney, Brain.
ard. Mimi, doctor OF engineering, +.
f. Kirby, Detroit: doctor OF science,
DR. William J. Mayo. Rochester.
Mimi: Franklin Mol, OF Johns Hop.
kins university faculty: doctor OF law,
President John l.. Snyder. Michigan
Agricultural college: Thomas J..
o'Brien. United States ambassador TO
japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-19
Solid Oak
Bookcase

This Bookcase is built especially for us.
and is usually sold for s225O They are
solid oak. handsomely finished and most
deliberately carved. This is a tremend-
Gus bargain
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-03-05

Stats ment of the Account of George B McLe cd,
Ex-Sheriff Of Robson County, Showing
Amount of Taxes Due by Him to The County
of Robson, to December 21st, 1907, as Set
tied by the Board of Audit and Finance OF
Said County:
......TAXES FOR 1906 AND 1907 :
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-03-05

purpose to report the impaay fearlessy as
we have done with the other officials
A. B. PEARsALL, Chm
GRAHAM MCKINNoN,
J. NJ BUTLER,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-03-05
SO5,755.4O


Leaving balance due by ExSherf Mcleod the general
county fund the 1906 anu 1907 S52 wh
have added the further of $780, interest S3313
from May September 1905 making total balance due by
him to the County Fund S543 g.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-03-05
D e B T;

To General County Fund $25,213.76
To School Poll 9,663.O7
To School Property 2l,2O489
To Road Tax 34,2l797
To Special School Tax 5,e72ss
To partial payment tax rec. 3941
To Schedule B & County 26495
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-03-05

CIR E D 1T:
By amt. Treas. Vouchers Gen. Sch. fund
By amt. Treas. Vouhers Gen. County fund
BY amt Treas. Vouchers Road Fund
By Treas. Vouchers after SLOT Sch. fund
By Treas. Vouchers after 5-1 -O7 Road fund
By Commissions
By amt. Pd. NJ. G. NICK, Treas. after May lst q
BY rebates prior to May lst 1907
By rebates after May 1st 1907
By County Insolvent List,
By Land Sales
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-03-05


!. THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1908.
is our purpose to report the same rav and far
we have done with the other officials
A B. PEARsALL, Chm
GRAHAM MCKINNoN,
J. NJ BUTLER,
February 29th, 19O9.
Statement of the Account of George B. Mcleod, /
Ex-onerH or robson County, Showing
1Ce1nO "a A0Aos 0ue NY G4Au 10 Inc eOOunCy
OF Rooeson, 10 december 21st, 1907, as Set
C1eo Oy Lne 6oar0 OF Aud1t and finance OF
SAID county:
TAXES FOR 1906 AND 1907:
nnnD
To General County Fund $25,21376
To School Poll 9,663.07
To School Property 2l,2o4.s9
To Road Tax 34,2l797
To Special School Tax 5,e72ss
To partial pay yment rec. 3941
To Schedule & c County 26495
-- $9627643
CREDIT.
d. . roo 17o,- 49, o,e, e,oo,oo|
Rv amt Meas Vouchers Road Fund 70 195 ooI
By Treas. Vouchers after SLOT Sch. fund 471OO0I
By Treas. Vouchers after 81 O7 Road fund 1000 0UI
By Commissions 1900 80
By amt. Pd. NJ G. NICK, Treas after May 1st. O7 6lOI
BY rebates prior May lst 1907 15lO7Sf
By rebates after May LIST 1907 222 -
By Land Sales 77Lo4
sos, ,755 40
oo,nc hol,rca duo hr rx cb.r;T Mot oo, 10 o oaoo,
oot fn,d o, f tho +axo or ,oo6 ,n 1907 ss31 q, L b
WA have added tho rthar p of 800 66 ;r.raot ON
from Ma, 20 Sentamhar 1903 .kn, o,., ha,nc dino h
hin to +bo t~o,ntv Frra SsA9 ca -
~ ~ -
j., ......TO AMOUNT DUE SCHOOL FUND......
i ~ 'n'e'ee' ." 71oOo'OO Alofh 1O"y ~
i 1st to Aug II SloOo
| To interest on S2,159 AZ from Jan.
to Nov 10th 1904 lO797
To ;,4oro.+ an O. 70 on f~ono I'm
/ 1905 to Sep. 14th 1905 8905
To interest on S2278. 90 from Jan.
1907 10 J,re 81 1on7 h3ao
~ .t-I - 90 o,7 90 r n
/ 1908 to Sen II 1904 1414
Fl 10 interest on $z,OOO.OO from May
9Ir 'S - o, ooooo ~
> 10 interest On $l'Oo0O" IFo" May
! list to June 5th 500
To interest on S., 900. 90 from May
rD ;t", - - seo oo e u
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-17
President Roosevelt and the Browns
willie Affair.
Concluded from Page I.

The Presidents special message sub
mitted to Congress yesterday is an
extraordinary climax of an ,extraor-
binary course Of unwarranted accusa-
ton, and of disregard of justice and
the rules of evidence. It adds no evi-
dence against the discharged soldiers.
Its SAVIOR of manufactured evidence
discredits the case OF the administra-
ton. The public, little concerned in
the cause Of justice for the Negro
troops in the first place. and infiu-
enced by prejudice which has been
melted against the senatorial cham
pion Of these soldiers, may not be in
clined to consider the case On its
merits. But II prejudice is laid aside,
and il justice is recognized, the Presi-
dents latest witness. Conyers and
Lawson the detective. are likely to be
effective witnesses for the defence"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-17
MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS
or THE FOREST PARK AMUsE-
MENT ASSOCIATION.
Election Of omeers for the Coming
Year.

+. Tuesday evening the first annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Forest Park Amusement Company was
held in the parlors of the Grand Pa
eifc hotel.
The meeting was largely attended
by its stockholders, and after listen
ing to a glowing report as to the sue
cess which. attended the company the
past year. under the most trying cir
cumstances, and plans outlined for
extensive improvements the coming
year, in the way Of identifying the
grounds and new buildings and so on.
the following officers and directors
were elected:
John P. Harding, president; Henry
F. Maiwurm, vice-president; H. T.
Bellamy, secretary; James NJ. Heaney,
treasurer; Paul D. Howse, manager;
James J. Gray, attorney. Directors:
James ]. Gray, Ben H. AtweI, James
N. Heaney. Henry F. Maiwurm, NJ.
A. Bredel, Paul D. Howse, John P.
Harding.
James J. Gray, who has been one Of
the prime movers and promoters Of
this new amusement company, had
the voting of a great majority of the
stock, and its new President, Mr.. John
P. Harding, is a prominent member
Of the Board Of Trade, with plenty OF
capital behind him, and being a warm
friend Of Mr.. Gray, they viii make
things hum at Forst Park this coming
season.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-17

places at the Rink win be filed BY
Miss Eva Matthews and Miss Rena
Brokenberg, trunstile and check room
attendants respectively.
Mr.. Andrew Foster the Captain OF
the Leland Giants Base Ban & Amuse-
ment Association win return about the
LIST inst. from his wedding tour and
win be at home to friends on and
after that date.
Big Program at the Rink tonight
and tomorrow night Don't fail to at.
tend.
The Menu for Dec. 10th, 1908 Sun.
days Dinner is as follows: Baked
Lake Trout, Sauce Supreme. Potatoes
a La Duchess, Masquerading Mutton,
Garden Peas; Choice Cut Of Beef,
Demi Glace. Dreamed flashed Pota.
toes; Roast Turkey Stuffed. Cranberry
Sauce; Banna Fritter. An Rum;
Lemon sherbet and Cake; American
and Swiss Cheese; Cream de Men
the, Cafe Noir.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-17
NEGRO WHO SAVED THE FLAG
DEAD.

Boston, Dec. civilian H. Carney,
color sergeant Of the Fifty-fourth
Massachusetts Volunteers in the
civil war. composed Of Colored men
under Col. Robert Gould Shaw died
to-day following an elevator accident
Carney was at the side OF Col. Shaw
when that commander fell. and after
ward was badly wounded. AS he
crawled OF the battlefield he held the
flag aloft until comrades came to his
assistance, and he greeted them with
the words often quoted in Massachu-
sets: The old flag never touched
the ground"
The Negroes in general have lost
one Of their oldest and most renowned
soldiers. He was the link between
the old regime and the new condition,
and Boston feels it keener than any
other part Of the country the loss of
such an eminent man. A character
such as William H. Carney adds more
to Negro's contribution to militarism
than half of the speeches that might
be made, relating their exploits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-17
A BIG CONTRACT.
Black Diamond Development Company
Places = Contract for Ten More
Gas Wells on Their Property.

Information has just been received
from Kansas that the contract for ten
more Gas wells on the Black Diamond
properties has been signed and that
the drilling rig had been moved to B.
ID. d. Co. No. IL, and that as fast as
the contractor can finish one well he
viii start another and so on until No.
20 has been brought in and finished.
This win be good ews for those who
are stockholders in this company as
this contract means as much more
work win be done on their property
during the next six months as has
been done during the past three years,
and no one was asked to buy a dol
lars worth of stock in order to get
this development done.
The Board Of Directors have been
quietly at work for several weeks on
the deal and put it through and had
it closed before any one was made
aware Of the fact that any such gigan-
tic deal was on foot, and they GER
tainly deserve great credit for the
hard work that they have done for
this company.
At the Stockholders meeting in DC
tober al Of the former Board was
reelected and also the oficers for
another year. and tho closing Of this
deal shows the wisdom Of such action,
for the deal has been ION the Ere" for
some time.
The members Of the Board Of Direc-
tors are wearing a broad smile these
days and can wen afford to do 50.