davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Nd, March THE
Republican state convention will be
held here on April 30. This was decided
by the state central committee. Sec
rotary Taft was Endorsed.
ANNAPOLIS-The telephones have
been removed from the midshipmen's
quarters at the naval academy because
young women call them up so fire.
quently.
BALTIMORE-Th grand jury re-
turned indictments against the eight
alleged members of the Black Hand
who are charged with conspiracy to
murder Joseph Di Giorgio by dyna-
hitting his home in this city on De-
cember TO- Each one is charged with
conspiracy with the others and with
Philippe Rel and Carmelia La Rosa,
known as hte Cavalier, together with
others whose names are not known.
Rel was shot in Pittsburg a few weeks
after the Di Giorgio plot was carried
out, while the Cavalier was assassin
.ated in New York.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

CONCORD-By order of the court
Allen Hollis of this city, receiver OF
the Exeter, Hampton &c Amesbury
street railway. is to sell the railroad
and other property at auction on
March 10.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
HUSBAND AND WIFE
EXCHANGE v0CATI0NS

! WINSTED, Conn, March T. !
\ Joseph Whiscomb and his wife +
\ have snapped positions, Mrs. 4
+ Whiscomb going into local fac 4
! tory to work and Whiscomb doc !
I. ing the homework, washing, cook i
i ing and attending their infant. i
i They had tired of their former +
!. vocations. :
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
Musical Advertisements
L. e. Behynaer

Manager of musical attractions and the
great Philharmonic course. Singers
and instrumentalists furnished on APP
plicatiori for church choirs, recitals, re-
captions, clubs. societies and at homes.
Offices-BlanchaId hall building, 344
and 345. Phones: Main 1888. Home
2680. FIX. SO.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

HOTEL GREEN, European rate
$3.50 per day; American rate $3.50 per
day upward.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

HENNIKER-Mrs. c. C. French OF
this town celebrated her sixteenth
birthday anniversary on Saturday q
week ago, although she is 6S years old
Mrs. French was born in HennikeI
February 20, 1840.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

visit Pas~dena's finest hotel. THE
GREEN.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

ST. ALBANS-John Bradley, arrest
ed here on suspicion and who by his
own admission came to st. Adams
about a month ago with the intention
of carrying on wholesale burglaries in
this state, was deported to Canada by
Immigration inspector c. S. Forbes.
The prisoner says he has served four
sentences in Canadian prisons and one
in the Vermont state prison at Wind
sor, aggrefating twelve to fifteen years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

WHITE EARTH. Mimi, March T.
Thomas Warren, a veteran of the Civil
War, met terrible death, the house in
which he lived burning to the ground.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

Miss Irene Louise Carter and her
pupils gave a very interesting and en-
joyable plano and elocution recital in
the hall of the Los Angeles Conserva-
tory of Music and Arts last night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

1t is almost impossible to say enough
N praise of that great artist, Fritz
Kreisler Friday night he played be-
.ore an audience that was more than
Enthusiastic spellbound-and every
body is happy that we are to hear him
again Saturday. March IA, at 2:l5 at
Simpson auditorium. They say he be-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

Among the many pleasant features
of the social life at the Hotel Lanker-
SHIN recently was the concert given
last Sunday evening by the Madrigal
quartet. This body of singers is COM
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23
An Old Paper.

Judge j. II. Wilson handed to
us this week the original petition
asking the Legislature to incOr-
porate the town of Barbourville,
and giving the names of the
signers which we publish, think
ing that it will prove of interest
to our readers.
The petition was as follows:
The undersigned citizens of
Knox county, KY, do hereby re-
spectfully pntition the Legisla-
ture of Kentucky, now in session,
to pass a bill Incorporating the
town of Barbourville, in said
county, and providing for the
election of a Police Judge and
Marshal with power and jurisdic-
tion similar to those conferred
upon them by a bill lately re-
ported to the Senate from the
House of Representatives. They
believe that the passage of said
bill would be greatly to the in
terest of the county, and they
humbly request their Senator
and Representative to use all OF
their influence to secure the
same Jan. 26, 1854.
G.. M. Adams, Benjamin Eve.
Rich Herndon, A. G. Pogue. A,
Anderson, VIM. Tuggle, r.
7. Tuggle, @. NJ. Francis, John
M. Dickinson, Thomas j. Pitzer,
G. w. Taylor. VIM. Tuggle, Jr.,
b. w. Anderson, John b. Cole.
man, j. l.. Mitchell, John g.
Eve, H. X. Wilson, Benz. E.
Dickinson, H. B. Jones, Milton
Z. Baker, M. L. Rice, N. Adams,
John Dishman,, John w. An
derson, VIM. B. Anderson, Hi.
ram Sexton, VIM. @. Jones, T. j
Braughman, Francis Catron, AS.
we'll Jones, Smith Whitem re,
VIM. Jones, Daniel Marcum, G.
b. Deatheridge, j. w. Station
VIM. Matthews, j. w. Ridgel
Thos. w. Sawyers, Thos. @
Woods, j. r. Jones.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23

works but father-don't go any
more, Pap" worked like a hero
at the big fire.
When the water works is com
pleted the Barbourville fire crew
can put out volcano.
Let's all be thankful that it
was no worse.
Charley Davis tried to kick a
a 1000 pound dental chair out of
his way consequently he "am a
limpin" just. Later, he and DIR,
Smyth carried the chair down
stairs.
The women, Lord bless their
sweet faces-and sour ones too
they worked like Trojans.
Had the big livery stable igni-
ted it would have been good bye
Barbourville, Queen Of the Cum
berlands Valley.
Al Sowards. M. p, (master OF
printery,) ran from his home on
the lower end of Main rect tC
the fire in just l minute, and he
staid to the finish.
When the burnt district is re-
built it will be the business part
of the city.
1t will take a long time to re
place the pretty shade trees OF
Knox street.
Capt. Ike Golden and his Pull
man car are greatly missed al
( Costellow's corner. They stOI
now at Bowman's jewelry estab
! lishment, where Uncle Sam il
doing business at present.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23
pROGRAM
Of Memorial Services of
Improved Order of
Redmen.
Sunday October rs, 1908.

Tchoupitoulas Tribe No. Ill,
|. o. r. NJ, have arranged to
hold their annual memorial SER
vices on October 25, at eleven
O'Clock at the Baptist church in
this city.
All sister tribes are most cor
daily invited to join in the SER
vice, and the public is invited to
be present and witness the eX-
ercises.
At 10 80 a. m, sharp, a line of
march will be formed at the Hall
and all the mem bers of the Tribe
and all visiting members will
march III a body to the church
headed by the Red Mems Band
where the Red Men will be seat
ed in a body.
1st. Music-Opening Ode, by
entire Tribe.
2nd. Introductory remarks by
Sachem, followed by invocation
by Prophet.
3rd. Roll call of depar t e d
Chiefs by Chief of Records.
4th Ritualistic service by Sr.
Sycamore, Jr. Sycamore and 1st
Sanape.
9TH. Scripture lesson and pray
er by DIR. J. H. Hitchcock.
Solo-Holy City-Rev. L. B
Arvin.
Address-Rev. G. X. Dicky.
Doxology and Benediction.
Line of march will again be
formed and return to Hall where
Council fire will be quenched in
due form.
Charles Davis,
D. W. Clark,
|. H. Golden,
w. II. Mcdonald,
Commitsee.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23
Loss Will Probably Exceed $4,000. With Very
Little insurance
Will be Rebuilt in Brick in Near Future Larger and Better
Business Houses for BdrbOurvIe.

the old Knox hotel had been left
standing until this fire it would
have burned in spite of all that
could have been done and that
would have wiped out the ell
tire block and no one can tell
where it would have stopped.
Much credit is due to the enter
prising spirit of w. NJ. Jones for
undertaking the erecting of the
handsome now hotel which is
now rapidly nearing completion
for what he has done for our
town, for withc ut his efforts to-
day the entire business part of
the town would have been in
ashes. The new building being
of concrete blocks the fire had
no effect on it and thus the great
est loss was saved.
Men and women worked hero
icly while the fire ragged and all
was saved that it was possible to
save but the loss falls heavy
upon many who were net able tC
bear it as it represented all they
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23

The worst fire that has visited
this city, p rhaps in its history,
broke out about one o'clock Sun-
day morning in the restaurant of
w. O. Lockart, on Knox street,
next door to the postoffice, and
spread rapidly to the adjoining
buildings.
In a very short time the entire
block was a roaring, eeething
mass of flames that licked up the
light frame buildings like so
much tinder.
The building occupied by the
Parker Grocery Company was
the next to catch OH fire, and by
the time the citizens were arOus-
ed from their slum bers and
reached the scene the fire had
sained such headway that it
was impossible to save scarcely
anything from the burning build
ings while the next buildings
kindled and and burned so rap
idly that only a small amount
of goods could be secured from
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23

jun IL
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23
Charles Davis,
d. w. Clark,
l. H. Golden,
w. II. Mcdonald,
Commitsee.
"pOSSum" in Town.

Some folks go to the woods after
"possum" but right here in the city
Of Barbourville. last Tuesday in
broad daylight one of our citizens,
while out in his garden was agreea.
bly, surprised to see big fat pos
sum" helping himself, Without fur
ther-to-do the said citizen, did, then
and there, con6scate the said "pos.
sum" and gently assisted him to
a place Of safety until he could be
"salted down." The citizen alluded
to is Mr.. Joseph Berry, of Manches'
ter street.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.

had and they had no insurance
scarcely on any of the property
lost.
The burned district has long
been considered a fire.trap and
no one was much surprised to
learn that the fire had broken
out in it.
This is another strong argu-
ment in favor Of the water works,
for had the plant been installed
a large per cent of this great loss
could have been averted, but we
will soon have the water works
in operation and now that these
old buildings have been burned
may we hope that this fire, like
the burning of Union College,
will only be blessing in dis
guise to the city?
We learn that all the owners
of the property are contemplate
ing re-building at once with sub
stantial brick instead of frame
houses, when this is done our cit-
izens will feel that while the
fire was u great calamity to us,
that it was an individual loss,
and a public benefit.
We hope to see new houses
rise out of the ashes of the old
ones that will be a credit to any
city.
The following is a list of the
losses by the confiagration that
swept the business district of our
town Sunday morning.
Mrs. Hattie Black, two story
business house, occupied as q
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23
any of them before they were
enyelnned in flames.

any of them before they were
enveloped in flames.
For three hours the flames
roared and leaped licking out
their fiery tongues reaching for
every thing that was combusti-
BILE, while the old First National
Bank stood with the fires roaring
on two sides at the same time,
but unable TO conquer the mas
sive Is inch walls that protected
it.
The millinery store of Mrs.
Carrie Dickinson was guarded
with wet blankets, carpets and
water, and by heroic work the
fire was checked at that point
without the building taking
fire. If it had burned all the
South Side of the Public Square
would have been swept away.
The flames leaped across the
street and burned the coal house
of Mayer r. w. Cole, and two
Ir three times his house was in
flames, but heroic work upon the
part of citizens extinguished it
and the building was saved.
On the opposite side of Knox
strees the store front of the j. r.
Jones building was burned out,
all the glass melted and the
building considerably damaged,
but as the building was of brick,
it was saved
The new hotel that is now be-
ing erected was damaged some
by the heat and the window
frames considerably charred. If
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23
G. r. r. Speaking.

On Saturday, October Goth, at the
courthouse in this city, Gen. LeVant
Dodge will deliver an address to
the q. A. r. Post of this city. Gener.
al LeVant, as speakes, has a Ma
tional reputation. Everybody cor
daily invited to to attend. The
speaking will begin at $50 O'Clock
a. IN.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23
REV. CHARLES K. DICKEY,
SHEPIFF'S SALE.
Knox Circuit Court.
j d Farris, plff
VS.

JD Main, diff
l, d II Williams, Sheriff of
Knox county, or one Of my depu-
ties, will by virtue of execution
No 2095, issued from the Clerks
office of the Knox Circuit Court,
in the above styled action. in ia
vor of j d Farris, plaintiff,
against the said j ID Main, de-
fendant, on OCTOBER 26, 1908,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock
m and 4'o'clock p IN, sell to the
highest and best bidder, on a
credit of three months, suffici-
ency of the following described
land, to make the sum of $607 80
with interest, and cost in said
action at the Courthouse door
in BarbOurville, Ky
All the title and interest of
j d Main, in the lands conveyed
to him on Decem ber 26, 1903, by
| Toney Item, and said deed is of
record in County Court Clerks
office of Knox Co., in deed book
No Z. at5S4, and said record is re-
ferred TO for further description
and for boundary. Said tract of
land embraces FIVE tracts, and lie
on the waters of Poplar creek, in
Knox and Whitley counties
, All the undivide interest of
J d Main, in the tract of land
conveyed to him, by the heirs of
FP Wilson, and a part of which
was conveyed by the said j ID
Main to J d Farris, on March 10,
1905. The said deed of convey
ance from said Wilson heirs TO
said j ID Main is of record in the
County Court Clerks office in
Knox county, in deed book No s
at page rs, and same is referred
to for boundary
Also the one-half undivided in
terest of j ID Main, in tract of
land, supposed to contain 1914
acres on the waters of Golden
creek, in Knox county, Ky. 1t
being the tract of land surveyed
in the name of w F Golden, and
patented in the name of j d
Main, assignee of said Golden on
December 10, 1890. Said survey
and patent are referred to for
boundary.
Dan H Williams,
Sheriff Knox County.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23
Lay-HOdge.

Mr.. W. c. Lay, of Bryant Store,
and Miss Lizzie Hodge, of Grays,
were, married at the home of the
bride yestesday.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23

WANTED.-Party to furnish cap
ital to patent good invention. One
third interest in proceeds of same
when sold or manufactured. If in
terested, addres,
Box 705.
jun IL Barbourville, KY.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23

This office has turned out in the
past ten days $4,000 candidate
cards. besides thousands and thous-
ands of posters for candidates.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23

]. F. Hawn is putting down a new
concrete sidewalk in front OF his res
idence on Wall street.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION
the Business Section of our City at an Early
Hour Last Sunday Morning.

drugstore, ~, 900 loss with 800
insurance.
j. S. Hignite, two story bust
ness house, occupied as a grocery
store, loss $4,000 with no insu-
rance.
f. ID. Sampson, one e-stOry busi-
ness house occupied as a restau-
rant, loss $500 with no insurance.
Q. n. Sampson, one two-story
frame, occupied as postoffice,
loss 81 800, also one-stOry frame,
just vacated the day before, had
been occupied an an armory, loss
$500, with no insurance on either
building.
j. o. Gibson, two story frame,
occupied as dry goods store, loss
$3, 900, with no insurance.
A. J. Cole, two-story residence,
value, ~, 500 with 81 800 insu-
rance.
h. w. Cole, coal house and
kindling, value 800, no insu-
rance.
DR.. b. F. Herndon, druggist,
"a, 600 stock of goods almost total
loss. No insurance.
DR.. j. B. Westerfeld, office in
second story, library and instru-
ments valued at $500 total loss
and no insurance.
DR. j. r. Smythe, dentist Of
flee, on second floor, loss $400
with no insurance.
Lee Scalf, barber shop second
floor, $500 loss with no insurance.
M. j. Shannon, jeweler'a shop,
loss, 5000 vito no insurance.
! Parker Grocery Co., SO, 800 loss.
NO lnSuTdHCe.
w. G. Lockhart. restaurant fix
lures and stock of groceries, 5000
loss, no insurance.
j. ID. Tuggle, postC flee fix
lures, loss 1000, no insurance.
Mrs. Mildred Parrott, house
hold goods and stock of goods
over postoffice, $400 loss with no
insurance.
j. O. Gibson, stock of clothing,
dry goods, etc, loss $4,000 with
no insurance.
Mrs. l.. V. Hudson, household
goods over Gibson's store, loss
$500 with no insurance.
A. j. Cole, household goods,
loss 5000 with no insurance.
The j. r. Jones business block
on the north side of Knox street
was damaged $500, but it was
covered by insurance.
The residence of r. w. Cole
was damaged slightly but no in
surance.
The Fisrt Nat onal Bank bull d.
ing stood the heroic test with the
flames on two sides enveloping
it at the same timesII 1t vas dam
aged perhaps five hundred dol
lars, but fully covered by insu-
rance.
The Camp Ground Telephone
Co., damaged by cables and
wires perhaps $500 with no insu-
rance.
rance.
The Barbourville Elect r i e
Light Co., loses $50 by wires be-
ing burned. No insurance.
Barbourvill Gas Co., burning
gas meters and fixtures, loss 500
and no insurance.
DIR. A. l.. Parker, Miss Sallie
Hoskins, A. w. Hopper and 9th
ers who moved a Iarge renewed
a large amount of their stock,
fearing it was in danger lost con-
siderable by damage.
The total loss will reach per-
haps $4,000, with only $4,000
insurance.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-23
Seen on the Side.

There was a hot time in the old
town Sunday morning.
The old saying-every b o d y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
General Markets.
New York, March 1,

I've" IoEh, ndTCH ..
WHEAT-May. sL071a; July, s1.O2z
BUTTER Creamery, specials, pc.
pound, 301aa3lc.; extras 30c.; firsts Is,
29c.; held, specials, 301a3lc.; state dairy
common to fair. 20a25c.; process, specials
3Ac.; extras. 24lsa25c.: imitation cream
cry, firsts. 24a1c. packing stock, No.
22c.
CHEESE - Full cream. specials isc.
state, full cream, small, colored anc
white, and large, colored, fancy, 1870.
white, fancy. 151Ac.; good to prime. 141ae
15Ac.; late October and early November
made, 13hal41ac. winter made, 12aI3c.
skins, IA pound specials. 11c.; fine, SIT
91ec.
EGGS - Fresh gathered, extras, 24c.
hrsts, 22c.; seconds Ha211xc.; dirties, fresh
gathered, No l. 1sl1c.; No. 2, 1sa1sc.; duck
eggs, 3Oa35c
LIVE POULTRY-Unchange
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady and |.
fair demand: fresh killed fowls, choice
l4c.; do, fair to good. 13a13hc.; old
ROSTERS. 1oo.; roasting chickens, nearby
16a17c.: western, do, Liable; turkeys
nearby, choice to fancy. 1Sa20c.; do fab
to good, 17a1sc.; DO, western, choice to
fancy. 17alsc.; do, fair to good, 14a16c.,
ducks, choice. nearby, 14a15c.; do, fair t.
good. 12a13c.; do. western. choice. 13s
14c; do, fair to good. sa12c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
Root & Boyd
Waterbury Fire Insurance Agency
Established 1858.
All Kinds Of Insurance and Surety
Bonds Effected in the Following
List Of Companies.


Aetna Fire) Insurance Co. Hartford.
Connecticut Fire lns Co, Hartford.
Fire Association. Philadelphia.
Fireman's Fund Ins Co, California.
German Am. Ins 60. New York.
Germania Fire Ins Co. New York.
Hartford Fire Ins Co. Hartford.
Hartford Co Nut Fire Ins Co. Hartford
Home Ins Co. New York.
Insurance 60 Of No America. Phila.
Liverpool & London Globe Ins Co. Eng
National Fire Ins Co. Hartford.
Niagara Fire Ins Co. New York.
No. British and Mer Ins Go. England.
Phoenix lFireD Ins Co, Hartford.
Queen Ins Co. New York.
Springfield Fire and Marine Co,
Springfield.
Travellers Insurance Co. Hartford.
Personal Accident. Employers Liza
bIlity and Life Departments
Travellers Indemnity Co. Hartford.
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection
and Ins Co. Hartford.
New Amsterdam Casualty Co. New
York. General Agents for Bur-
glary. Theft and Larceny. and
Plate Glass Insurance Depart
ments
Fidelity and Deposit Co OF Maryland,
Baltimore
Total Assets represented over
sz2s. Ooe. 0ee.e0.
Office ITO Bank St Phone 1884
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05
nous admiral's time.

nous adm1raFs time.
1t needs but slight stretch of tho
Imagination to bring Americas first
naval commander to life and place him
in the mammoth chair beside the fire.
place or at table Uttered with maps,
charts and designs of ships in his
chamber on the second floor, there to
work out problems of defense and Of
Tense with his miniature feet.
So completely has been preserved
the furniture of the Revolutionary pc
Rod and the subdued time worn color
fngs of the interior decorations MAIN
tanned that the illusion is hardly dis
PEELED by the rumble of the twentieth
century trolley along the highway with
In a few rods of the door or the shrek
Of the locomotives whistle as the Bay
State limited express enters the rail-
road yard at the foot of Charles street.
The kitchen of the dwelling has been
restored to what it was in the admiral's
time. The old fireplace, the heart Of
the mansion, has been replaced proba-
bly, exactly as it was 100 years ago,
even to the rough laying of the bricks
in the fireplace itself and the generous
hearthstones, which extend over nearly
a third Of the floor space Of the room
While not as large as some in houses
Of an earlier period. the fireplace Is
ample and capable of taking In good
sized log. The fittings with which 1t
was equipped are identical with the
period of the houses construction and
are relics of the Hopkins family pos
sessions. The crane, kettles and and
irons are of the type made for use and
not for show.
To add still further to the original
appearance of the kitchen, its furni-
ture includes spinning wheel. linen
wheel and bobbin winder Of the old
time textile layout. The walls are
adorned with cup railing, from which
hang specimens of old china, while
stuffed birds and other bric-a-brac held
in high esteem century ago are in ev-
idence about the room.
The kitchens browning glory among
its articles of furniture, however. Is
the bears claw mahogany table with
fits rich polished surface and solid. sub
stantial construction. 1t is no task at
all to believe that generations Of the
Hopkins family sat around this board
and fell to Justify after the head Of
the household had said that long and
wearisome grace offered in
colonial days.
The donor of this substantial his
torical monument to the city was born
in Providence, the daughter of George
and Sophia Halves West In early life
she moved to Taunton with her par
ents, where she lived until she was
twenty. At that age she married Fred
erick Gould of Boston, who has had a
notable career as a member Of the
Harvard faculty.
Mrs. Gould inherited the Hopkins
from her great-aunt, Eliza
beth Angel, after whom she was
named. Mrs. Gould was active in the
Rhode Island chapter Of the Colonial
Danes, the Society Of the Descendants
Of the Mayflower and the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. 1t was
her desire that she be buried near the
Park monument, where her
mother and sister lie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-05

Save money and get the Evening
Democrat and three monthly maya.
zines by paying subscription in ad.
vance. The price Of paper and three
namely, the Evening
Democrat, Spare Moments, Dress.
making at Home. and The Mothers
all for AZ cents a month.
This Is not choice of the three mag.
azines, remember, but the whole
for IL cents a month.