davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
SO6cnOc Glemente.
Sin quotes GrSbcbcn crciggcft lid
in Wcricu.

AQllClDc rlutet 1eood) tel1ell Sd)00clt
an. - Shrcdlidc 6olgcn oc5
Grobcbcn9 bonn 6reitog. - Ger
&cbcnSpcrllit 5Gblt nod SunOCrs
ten. - a~oloIiolcr Wotcriolido,
Oen. - 3obuoic 6omilicn obOod.
los. r. 6eucr5briinIte mo llcbers
ldmcmmtngcn peridlinmcrn in
c~in5clncn 1bcilcn Oc5 2ouocs ole
Gage.
VI crico, 81. SrIi. - Gin 5%lucitca
Grobeben crcigncte li6 bier bcrItc
gtud)mittog ~ llbr 80. Die Gri6ilt.
terllng ooilcrte 53 Scfunocn. @e.
b0uoc 5ittcrtcn bcftig mo Die Scute
ucrlicBcn in mil0cr Soit ibrc Nob-
mlngen. 0od lit, iomeit bis iCbt be-
fnnnt, teincrlei ShoOen ongerihtct.
Ter ShoOcn, ben ooa gcitrigeGrO-
bcben i'm @cfoIgc 0cbo6t bot, mar
bc0clltcnO GROCER olS 5ltcrlt erlpurtct
mar. Gic %GotbeOrolc marc 10 iduer
bcidG0i0t, ooB lie conocnmirt lpuroe,
cine aroBe Nn5obl BON @oltliffcitcn
crbicIt Niiic; Die ameritouildeS 6ulc
lit unbcnitbbor gcmor0en. Gintge
Der &ouptmoiicrr0brcn limo gcbor-
item mo Die Noiier5uilbr Der Staot
iii ooorrd Itnrf b%ceintrGdtigt.
Ger 2cbcn9pcrlllit oiirftc elm be.
ocutenocr gcmeicn iein; in Ncoplllco
ollcin ion Die Gootenliite mcbrerc
3lmocrte 5GblcrL mel1n Die biaberis
gen @criidte lid ais mobr bcrouss
ltcIcn. Cine lleberidmemmumg, Die
| glcid5citig nit Dem Gr0bcbcn lid
eiltItelte, ldtpcmtnte cine M}cnge Der
dlta Van1bltarobr gebaltten Salt1cr
binlueg ul0 bcQrllb ibrc Scluobner,
mciltenS Srnllcn mo Sinner, III Den
Ilutbcn. Die Stoot bnttc Den gort-
sen CONNER iibcr inter elmer &c
fdbrlibcn Siebcr epidemic gclittcn,
mclde 0cm Icblcn zines N%b5ugStos
nol.S pitcn1S 5lqcihriebcn miro.
9todlrihten aus Gcr0 Grltj 5ilfolQc
fol9tc in Der Stoot &i0ol1otitlnn
Dem Grobcbcll cine perbccrcn0e Sells
erSbrunlt. ga bic Wolierr0bren &C.
@iprungcn poren, modtcn bic Slant
men roieuo id)uclle Sortidrittc. gtllr
elmer 0rcbltn0 0cS @in0cS mar c$
St ucroonten, DOB niht Die gauge
Stoot IN cinen Ni6enbollien pcrtuon-
0clt nurOc. Mtcbr ola $50 6nmilien
iin0 o6oodloS.
9otihofter Sbom tc.
lcgrapbtrt.
@oibinatoM 81. Sllli. -9ot-
ifoftcr Gbontpion 3l Wierico mo
Ticc g Gonitl Yun0brrn ST Ncupltlco
bobcn Dem Stats Tcportcmcnt
tttr5e Tcpcihcn 5u~gcio1Ot, in mcld)cn
tic Ole Observation-Disclosures BON
Dem Shouplobe ocS GrobebcnS be.
itGtigcu. Srn. Gbompion'S 8erid)t
beiogt, Dob oic tcle0ropbiidcn Scr.
bin0unNcn in lcbr idled)tcr Scrfoi.
iitnq icicn, mo crfIGrt, ooB Die Grh.
crifiittcrlulg Ooa qon5e @ebict 5rui.
id)en Der Stobt Wtcrico mo Der En.
cific ailitc bctroficu babe. Nicc-Gon.
ilIl Eougbltrn teIegrnpbirt, ooB feline
Nmcrifoncr pcrlc6t iciel, ooB ober
boS nmcrifoniibc Goniuloto.@cb0uo
idlpcr beIhGoigt iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
Gin @crmG0cn ocfnnSrn.

sort Yloin, N.-g., 81. Suli.
Ntcbr oils 100000 in Obligotio-
zen, 9nntlloten nn0 8elo mllrocn IN
Ter @obnung Don Sri. Glt5obctb
2icicnOori pcritcdt g%ciinocn, elmer
crCcntrildcn oItcn Sungfcr, lpeld)c
bier om lebtcn Somitog perihicb.
Sic biltcrlieB eineu NodloB, oeiicn
SScrtb oui 100000 1eld)Get miro.
Gini1c Der Obligotionen botten be.
rcitS Den Scrmin Der SGlliafcit crs
rcldlt; tic mllr0cn mlter Dem Scppid,,
Ill aleiocrn cingcn0bt ober inter Dem
SuBbpocn 9cflu1ocn. Sin 6%roltenbllt,
ME CT Dor Der 3cit oeS 9~iirgerfrics
gcs moocrn mnr, eil1 aleiocrrud aus
bcrielbcn Eeriooe biloeten mciterc
GerItcde. Gin5cluc pull oet 9anfno.
ten mnren trob hires AItcrS Dem Mus.
icben nod nod 10 1teu dis at Dem
Sage, monn lie 5ilm rriten Wole bon
Ger Vant perauS9obt milrocn,
"a 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
9eIcioi0unA Qcohnoct.

@uoopcIt 81. &llli. Nlll-
ictcn crrcgt Gin 3lucifompi, mcldcr
5piihcn eincm iiiOiidcn 9outbircfs
ter, ociicn Nomc Der Ociicntlihfeit
nod porcntbolten miro, lmO Dem
NIttmciitcr Scncp itott9eirmocn bat
lno in Dem 2cttcrcr idmcr ucrIctt
lpuror. Zen NnloB 5u Dem Gucl
bot oic lbotiodc, oob Der Ofii5icr
in cincm Geltourollt iid bcIciOigcno
liner Elroen gcGllbert bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
Sentidje Sparbanf bun baltimore.
-ehbneH.Gde-
WnIfimnre. mn Gutams SfraRe.

-ehbmeh.Gde-
Baltimore. unS Gntaiu.S trafe.
rtfea taalid BON o Bis 3 iihr.
Tpnnerftag Mbeno bon o bis y uhr.
Hte @eloer perben nur In lolioen afflen. uuo
Sbiigntioneu nrtb oisgefpdplien pqpofnefen
dneeIeat.
gbas. @pilmnn, Brdfibe.tf.
Ttreftoreu ::
Charles GptIntart, Senrb .. g-reber,
Sotn Mebrine. Seiirb Sertel.
Moberf 0anee. @iniam Spitmnu.
Z. ScHrb Sttdfer. Sobn Gauge.
Sbrif. Seudmeter, Sarrb s.. qtnbeHan.
g. 9ieberfne6t @eoree s.. aabft.
Qarf 2tsbennedbf, S6dtmeifter.
aim. epiImeH, cuffs 6atmetfer.
The border vidette., 1909-11-06
No. 43.

The live bird shoot of the visiting marksmen who attended the tourna- ment was productive of great good, in that it was the means of reducing the locks of predatory pigeons which have annoyed owners of poultry. The police failed to corral the wild pigeons, under an ordinance providing for such. The focks of predatory pigeons have am noyed people and it was left to the small boy to capture the birds for de- livery to the shooters at SO much per. -Tucson Post.
 The completion of the Hartman extension to Guadalejara will open direct communication with the City of Mexico and central Mexico, and give all that part of the republic ac- cess to the western sea. Less than five years will see the west coast of Mexico with better facilities for the quick transportation of it's products than any other part of the western world. Four lines of railroad will offer quick transportation for all per- ishabe products, such as fruits and vegetables, while the numerous ports along the gulf will enable the producer of man ufactured articles to use water freigh's. This water freight will also be of value ia keeping railroad freights at reasonable figure, as the railroads must do business, and to get it will be- forced to meet all reasonable com- petition.
The border vidette., 1909-11-06
Tom Pays Good Wages.

Tom Fraser, who is sinking the Jack the Casa Grande district. under con- tract, has attained depth of 400 feet. At that depth he struck the contact line between limestone and porphyry and very large increase in the in flow of making the total in flow 1900 gallons per minute-toOk place. pumping facilities and delay in sink ing pending the arrival and installa- tion of mommoth pump. The latter is now on the ground and will be in place inside of few days. MT. Fra ser's present contract calls for another 100 feet in depth and when this work shall have been completed he will take a new contract, covering the putting in of a station at the 500 foot level. the installation of ten inch station pump, 8 cross cut from this station to the vein and exploration work on the latter. The Jack Rabbit company was fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Fraser as he is one of the best min CTS on the Pacific coast He always keeps with him the very best class of miners and pays them $5 per day, as he realizes that good wages brings good service and satisfactory results.-Flor ence Blade.
The border vidette., 1909-11-06

concio usness of duty, unmarred bY a touch of remorse. The interview which I had with President Taft was of the most cordial character and it is clear that 1t will rebound to the benefit of both countries, owing to the perfr ct understanding existing between the two governments and which was real ized through an interview in still fur ther lightning of bonds of their friend ly and commercial relationship. From the commercial standpoint and politi- caily both countries will he greatly bene6 6ted because of better business understanding and the investment of capital for the development of our in dustries will be aconplished under fav- orabie circumstances"
The border vidette., 1909-11-06
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should
 Not Be Made.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Ed ward w. Amsden, deceased.
 It Appearing to ihIs Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by A. A. Doherty administrator of the estate of Edward w Amsden, deceased, that 1t is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decede ent and the expenses and charges of ad- ministration,
 It is Therefore Ordered by this Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Monday. the 18th day of November, A. D., 1909. at the hour of 10 o'clock n. m., of said day, at the court room of sad court. at the court house in the city of NogEles, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Ari- zona. to show cause why an order should not be granted to said adminis- trator, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be ne -essary and tbat a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in THE BORDER VI DETTE, a newspaper printed and pub Iished in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 Dated October 10th. 1909.
 NJ. MARSTELLER. 10-16 1t Juoge of the Probate Court
The border vidette., 1909-11-06
Notice of School Bond Election.

Notice is hereby given, that an elec- tion will be held in the School House at Patagonia, County of Santa Cruz, Ter ritory of Arizona, for School District No. 6. to submit to the Taxpayers of sad District, whether the Bonds of said District No. 6, shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money for building new School House and sup plying the same with furniture.
 Homer Santee, H. B. Riggs and E. E.. Bethell are the three jud ges named to conduct sad election, which will be- held on Saturday, November 27th, A. b. 1909, and the Polls will be open from o'clock a. ID. to o'clock p. ID. of said day.
 The Ballots shall be ''Bonds Yes;'' or Bonds No'. The amount and de- nomination of said Bonds shall be Five Thousand Dollars of One Hundred Dollars each, bearing six per cent in- terest and the said Bonds are not to run exceeding twenty years.
 Dated October 18th, l909
 w. c. Fortune l Trustees of
 Jas. Kane School District
 w. H. Barnett No. 6.
The border vidette., 1909-11-06
Notice of School Bond Election.

Notice is hereby given, that an elec- tion will be held in the School House at Calabasas, County of Santa Cruz, Ter ritory of Arizona, for School Dis strict No. 8. to submit to the Taxpayers of said District, whether the Bonds of said District No. 3, shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money for building new School House and supplying the same with furniture. or not.
 Geo. R. McCorkle, H. s. Walker and Claudio Acevedo are the three jud ges. named to conduct said election, which will be held on Saturday, November 27th, A. D. 1909, and the Polls will be open from s o'clock a. m. 10 o'clock D. m. of said day.
 The Ballots shall be" Bonds Yes,''; or "Bonds No''. The amount anu de- nomination of said Bonds shall be Two. Thousand Dollars of Five Hundred Dollars each bearing seven per cent interest and the said Bonds are not to- run exceeding fifteen years.
 Dated October 18th, 1909
 T. D. Casanega Trustees os
 E. Wise School District
The border vidette., 1909-11-06
Diaz Thinks Taft Is the Right Sort.

President Diaz expressed his inn pressions of the recent reception at Fl Paso and his estimate of President Taft in an interview recently. He s.id:
 "As my personal opinion of Presi- dent Taft. 1 can say that he is man of charming personality. frank and sin core, whose features carry the unmis- takablc stamp of man with high
The border vidette., 1909-11-06
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Items of Interest cuIIed From Our Ex-
 changes.

In the month of October $l7 .O00 worth of sidewalks have been laid in the city of Phoenix, which s probably the highest record ever made by city in Arizona.
 A South Carolina paper says the man who tried to run a paper to suit every body has gone to heaven long ago. It might have added that the paper he tried to run went straight to the other place.-Tucson Citizen.
 Writ of mandamus has been is- sued against Territorial Auditor Eos ter. compelling him to allow the payment by the territory of the ex- penses of the rife team of the Arizona National Guard to the recent national shoot at Camp Perry.
 Chairman Hoval A. Smith of the territorial republican committee, has issued call for meeting of the com mittee and all members of the party in Phoenix on November 12. This is two days later than Chairman J. P. Dillon has called the Democrats to- gether in Phoenix
 Five indictments were returned against William Pfaukucke. One charging the murder of Asa T. Hoy, one for killing William Buckholt. one for assault with intent to commit murder on Mike Aravilo, one on Lee Hamilton, and one on Jay Wilmoth Ali in Bisbee on the nj ght of August 18th Tombstone Prospector.
 B. Maier recently visited the mining regions in the vicinity of the Pata- gonia railroad station, southwest of Benson, on the N. M. & A. branch, and he stated that some of those mines are already shipping ore. From what he said, and from other sources of information, we are convinced that this region will soon become large producer of different kinds of ores, and the only outlet by rail is through Benson. It will not be long till this branch has heavy traffic from this source-The Benson Press.
 With four large bucks each to their credit. two huntin g parties returned to this city this morning, after 8 weeks sport in the mountains. Worth Ky bon, Night Policeman Johnson and Newt Morrell arrived from the Black Hills and Hell's Canyon section where MT. Ky bon killed three bucks out of one bunch. surprised in the Mineral Point district, near the Black Mountain mine. One of the bucks is easily the largest of the entire eight killed. It is a five pointed one. weighing over 250 pounds.-Prescott Courier.
 A special correspondent to the Star from SilverbeIl says: The Ysqui In dians living or employed ereabouts. are holding one of their annual festi- vals. It Is to continue a week and IS being kept up uninterruptedly day and night. Half nude men with fan tastic head dress and with a string of bells about their ankles dance to wired music made by beating on untanned skins stretched over empty cans, and gourds filled with shot. The women do not participate in the dancing but sit around the fire and sing. Their voices are low, not unmusicaI but rather monotouous.
The border vidette., 1909-11-06

In the dog show division of the pet stock department, o. B. Wood has ar ranged many special features and on this day the canines may be seen at their very best.
 At the grand stand during tho morning there will be special free band concert of selected music.
 SATURDAY.
 In the race card this will be one of the best dates of the fair. Minor Heir will start in an exhibition to beat his record of 1859 1 3. In addition there will be three harness events and two rurning races.
 The cowboy relay race for the cham. pionship of Arizona will be completed by running off the final heats.
 BALLOON EXHIBITION
 Daily during fair week, O'Dell. the balloonist and parachute jumper. will make ascentions and jump with his parachute from a height of 1000 feet. The exhibition is thrilling and enter taining.
 FIREMEN's CONTESTS.
 Territorial fremen have prepared @ good program of contests and several hundred dollars in prizes are offered by the fair. These events will take place in front of the grand stand on the fair grounds ADMISSIONS. The usual rates ot admission will prevail: For each person. adult. 50 cents; for children under ten years, 25 cents; admission to grand stand, 25 cents.
 FOOT BALL CONTEST
 A game of foot ball will be played on the field in front of the grand stand between the University of Arizona team and the Prescott High School team for the championship of the ter ritory.
The border vidette., 1909-11-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC. The Fifth Annual A Arizona Terri torial Fair will be the biggest and best ever held in Arizona. We will have more exhibits and better racing than ever and three times more money in purses and premiums than any fair has offered th1s year west of the Missis sippi.
 Arizona Fair Com mission. (Signed) J. 0. ADAMS,
 B A PACKARD,
 HUGH E. .,CAMPB ELL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-10

Lathom won't slip through my fingers
again. I've got bit of personal in
terest in this matter-you see, hap
pened to be in charge of him that day
in the cab when he got away, SO
should like to put my hands on him
again."
They parted, and the detective
walked on, leaving Bonholt Hume
startled He went into the hotel and
asked one of the walters what time
the performance at Chatterton's thea
ter began.
Seven o'clock, SIR"
1t was then about ten minutes to
seven. Bonholt turned and went out
of the hotel again. He felt restless
desire to satisfy himself whether the
detectives suspicious were correct. If
only the man had told him under what
name Lathom was supposed to be play
ing! But he had no clue. There were
fiaring yellow bills outside the great
wooden erection, but the names on
the bills gave him no information.
He went up to the entrance and paid
for one of the reserved seats-tWo or
three rows of chairs separated from
the seats behind which were merely
long planks, rising in tiers to the
back, which were already crowded.
Inside the "theater' two huge bra
Ziers Of burning coke threw red
glow on the faces behind, and made
the atmosphere in this temple of
dramatic art stiflingly hot except
where draughts from entrances stab
bed cuttingly across it. The reserved
seats were more sparsely occupied,
advertised time for the curtain to rise
on the tiny stage; but as Bonholt
Hume entered he caught glimpse Of
two figures sitting at the farther end
of the second row, whom he was sur
prised 10 recognize as Miss Strang-
ways and the doctor with whom he
had his passage of arms an hour ago.
Margaret Strangways, in her appre,
tensions caused by the letter she had
received, had taken the doctor into
her confidence and asked him to go
with her to the theater; thus she
would be able to find out the name of
the man whom the letter concerned,
and warn him.
The doctor, apart from the fact that
he immensely admired Miss Strang.
ways and had been ready enough to
accompany her, was glad for the girl
to be seen here; her patronage of this
place of entertainment would be no.
ticed-would help tor confirm the i'm
preston he was assiduously fostering,
that Mr.. Strangways' health was a
matter for no alarm.
Scarcely had Bonholt taken his seat
when some one who had followed him
in dropped into the vacant seat be-
side him.
'Ah, so you've come to see the show,
Mr.. Bonholt?"
The man addressed turned to see
the detective.
To Be Continued.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-10
Gayetv at the CanitaI,

Mrs. Taft's wish to make the speed.
way. to be known in future as Poto.
mac Drive, panorama of fashion and
beauty on the two afternoons in the
week, bids fair to be a huge and per
manent success. She rides out each
afternoon in state in her big automo-
bile. and the president either accom-
panies her or rides out On his favorite
horse and stands by her carriage dur
ing the playing of the Marine band.
Last Saturday he played golf all af-
ternoon, however, and the crowd wait
ed in vain for his appearance. Mrs.
Taft was accompanied by Mrs. Ellis
and her small black Manchurian
poodle. Wednesday afternoon she had
with her in her electric landaulet Mrs
McClintock, an old Washington friend
of the first lady Of the land. Mrs. Taft
has arranged a number Of garden par,
ties, and although it makes people
SILVER to accept the invitations, OF
course they will all be accepted and
society in it's best frock will be there.
Garden fetes were Mrs. RooSevelt'a
favorite entertainments and she had
many pretty ones in the White House
grounds. The last one was given for
the visiting governors and their wives,
who came here at the special request
last spring of President Roosevelt
But this one was held indoors.-Wash.
ington Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-10
WASHINGTON TO BE HIS HOME.
Perry Heath Is Building House In
Washington and Will Permanent
ly Reside There.

Perry Heath is building handsome
house in S street. Washington, on the
corner of Connecticut avenue, where
he has decided to establish his Lares
and Penates, and pass the remainder
Of his life, at least, when he is not
globe trotting, a pastime of which he
is particularly fond. Everybody in
Washington knows Perry Heath for he
was first a clerk in one Of the depart
ments here, then a newspaper CORE
spondent, and, finally, first assistant
postmaster general in McKinley's adj
ministration. Mr.. Heath is a big,
square man, with a strong face,
Hoosier by birth. This fact he is ex-
cessively proud of, as is shown by the
title Of the one book he has published,
"A Hoosier in Russia" No mention of
Perry Heath would be adequate that
did not announce that in the so years
of his life he has been able to amass
a goodly fortune. That he has come
to Washington to spend this fortune
his friends regard as an evidence of
his good taste, good judgment and
wisdom. Mrs Heath, who was a Miss
Ella Conway of Louisville, KY, is an
extremely charming woman, and will
be valuable addition to the hostesses
of Washington.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-10
SEVEN SMITHS IN CONGRESS.
the Senate and Four Of the House
Two from Michigan.

Senator Smith, newly sent to the
Carolina, is having trouble with his
mail. He complains that he is not
getting all that is coming to him. He
will soon learn that the lack of letters
is not the least of legislators wor-
ries, and often he will wish that most
of his mail went astray. But that Is
beside the mark. The point of impor-
lance is that the South Carolina sena-
tor brings the roll of congressional
Smiths up to seven, three in the SEN
ate and four in the house. The states
contributing the seven Smiths are
Michigan, which gives two; Maryland,
Texas, Iowa, California and South
Carolina. Thus an association COM
posed of the congressional Smiths
would be widely representative, Sec
tionally, and it may be that many an
legislative question could be
decided to the country's interest as a
result of coherent action on the part
of these seven, so closely linked by a
strong bond of sympathy Michigan,
by the way, has always been some
what liberal in it's bestowal Of Smiths
upon the country. At one time there
were three serving simultaneously in
the house. The newlyseated Smith
may be confused for short time after
his legislative advent, but he soon
learns how to combine dignity and dis
tinction by the use of all the names
bestowed upon him at baptism. Thus
the three-jointed Smith is regarded as
the only normal Smith in congress,
and soon the public will grow accus-
toned to the South Carolina states
man by his full title, which begins
with Ellison and includes a middle
name beginning with B., which has not
yet been completely revealed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-10

pound. After taking one and one,
half bottles of the Compound, l am all
right again, and / recommend It to
every suffering woman" Mrs. MAY
DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by The Lydia
10. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells Or Indigestion, should take
Immediate action to ward off the seri-
GUS consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about your case write cOntiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.