davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
Taft Endorses Barnard, G. o. P.
Nominee for New York's Mayor

NEW YORK, Sept. IA message from
president Taft expressing the hope that
Otto T. Barnard, the Republican nomi-
nee will be elected mayor of New York
city, was received today by Representa-
tive Herbert Parsons. chairman of the
New York County Republican committee.
Mr.. Tar. said:
L sincerely hope that he will be elect
ed. rot only because he is Republican,
not because of any mere party considera-
ton, but because l know he will give to
the people Of the city of New York such
an administration as they have not seen
for many years. An intimate friendship
of 80 ears enables me TO bear witess to
his high character as a man and his pecu-
Liar fitness for the office"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
WOULD REGULATE ALL
STATEMENTS OF MINES

new YORK. Sept. 2T.-The Mining and
Metallurgical society OF America, after a
year of work, has adopted an official opin-
ion of what facts the annual reports OF
mining companies should contain.
The idea is to create condition in
mining securities which will benefit all
legitimate investors. The BUSINESS of in
fiating values of mining stocks is deplored
In the opinion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
Doctor With Peary in Dash
Tells of Ross Marvin Death


p1TTsR1rRG. Pa, Sept 27.-In a letter
to his mother, Mrs Mary Goodsell' OF
New Kensington, Pa, near here, Or.
John w. Goodsell who accompanied
Lieut.. Robert E. Peary on the dash 10
the north pole gives a description OF the
trip. the conditions of the arctic zone
and the -ragic death OF Ross Marvin, and
of the hunting expeditions engaged In
by the party.
The doctor wrote:
'T quote from my diary of April IS,
1909: Ross Marvin is gone. the Polar sea
has claimed him. The Roosevelt's flag
is flying at half mast. Our hearts are
surrowful for the loss Of a dear COM
rade. I had 4etired last evening and had
not fallen asleep when I heard the cry
THE tomatoes (sledges) are coming. "
Marin was overdue several days and
we were expecting him. Borup came to
the door and said Marvin is gone; he
went through the ice"
Two Inmuts had started back with
Marvin Koodlookteh related how Mar
vim had gone ahead in the morning with
the tomatoes. Ross came to the big
lead and attempted TO cross.
ICE GIVES WAY.
Tie thin ice gave way with him. The
broken surface showed that he had made
a gallant Struggle TO peneIEdIc the Liiiii
ice to a firmer ice a few yards beyond.
The icy water and the cold air together.
in q few minutes must have benumbed
mis- hands and rendered all efforts una
vailing. The Eskimos arrived too late.
They observed the footsteps Terminating
at the edge Of the broken lead, the back
of koolatah Qnmut Jacket showing
above The surface OF the water. The
following morning the body had disap-
peared. AS is the Inmuts custom. a bag
containing Marvin's clothing was left at
the edge of the ice.
BAR HARBOR, Me-, Sept. 27.-Com-
mander Peary and Thomas H. Hubbard.
president of the Peary Arctic club. will
confer here tonight over the north pole
contrC versy.
While seemingly acquiescent, the
friends of Commander Peary say they
are preparing to establish Commander
Pearys position in a manner that will
be convincing. General Hubbard had no
statement to make today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
Fifteen Children Injured
In Fire at Parochial School

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Sept. Fifteen
children were badly injured during a fire
panic in ST. Anthony's Polish paroohial
school at Monmouth and Sixth streets to-
day, caused by the exploding of bombs by
Italians who were celebrating in the
street near the school. No one was killed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
Morocco Coast Is Lined
With Burning Villages

ALHUCEMAS. Morocco, Sept. H.-The
entire coast line here is illuminated with
the fires Of burning Moorish villages. Aft
err the Spanish batteries, in the lighting OF
Yesterday. had silenced the native artil-
iery, the infantry advanced and drove the
Moors from their positions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
sc, 900 SANTA CLAUSES
ARE HELD UP AT KOBE

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. N.-News was
brought By the steamer Empress OF CANA thar
90 o@ models OF Santa Claus' consigned 10
ID at KOBE pending q claim for alleged m
fringment Of patent brought by another Jap
arsse firm
Both firms admit having copied the fIsnresl
from models taken b japan from tie ulatsA
States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
Simple Life Ordered for
President Taft by Capt. Butt

OGDEN. Utah. Sept 27.-capt Archi-
bald Butt. military aide TO the president,
has called a halt on the long banquets
fer the president. and with the dishes
noted for the unpronouncability OF their
names.
The president, so far as Is known, did
not object to what was TO be had, but
breakfast, luncheon and dinner. each
from an hour and a half to two hours
and a half in length, were taxing toe
much time. and Captain Butt wired Sec
rotary Carpenter asking that he request
committees TO make their eating occa-
sions simple in menu, quick IN service.
This request may bar the Creole dishes
at New Orleans and 'possum IN Au-
gusta.
Yesterday Captain Butt received this
telegram from the committee at San
Antonio:
ITO settle a question that is agitating
our leading citizens. Will you please wire
whether the president prefers beef and
cabbage rather than epicurean tid-bits7'
Captain Butt wired that he did-that is,
beef and cabbage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28

Uncle Sans Sea Fighters
With Their New, Overlooking
Wire Masts, Steaming Up New
York Bay to Take Part in the Big
Fulton Celebration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28

into the crater Of Mount Asama by Prof.
Jay j. Rogers, of Chicago.
The professor telegraphed the particu-
lars of the exploit to Yokohama news
papers. telling of sensational experiences
when lowered on a rope by four others
into the crater DR.. Clay McCauley, oil
Boston, author and missionary wrote
'in the interest of truth" stating that
Professor Rogers had greatly magnifed
the adventure and instead of being lower
ed into the crater had crawled down the
rough slope leading into it. Since then
friends of both have been busy. ana col,
umns are being devoted TO letters ano
uhotographs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
Japanese Newspapers Also
Have a Heated Controversy

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sept H.
wordy warfare in the English newspapers
In Japan similar to the Peary-Cook con-
troversy in the United States was being
waged when the steamer Empress Of Chi
ma sailed. The controversy in Japan was
with regard to descent made last month
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
PEARY'S
PROOFS THIS WEEK
Tension Will Be Relieved Now
That Whitney Has Said Cook
Told Him of Discovery eary
Sees Hubbard. --.-F~

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--The tension in
the north pole controversy is expected to
be relieved before the week is over. by a
statement from Commander Peary, speci-
flying the grounds on which he alleged
that DR.. Frederick A. Cook had not
reached the north pole.
When 1t was announced to Mr.. Peary at
his home at Eagle Island, Maine, that
Harry Whitney had reached Labrador
and had verified DR.. Cooks statement
that he had informed Whitney of his sue
cess in reaching the pole, the commander
intimated that ne would delay no longer,
but would see Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard,
president of the Peary Arctic club, at
Bar Harbor, possibly today, and that his
statement might be expected soon after
ward
DR.. Cook, who will soon start on his lee
ture tour, is greatly disappointed over
the failure of Mr.. Whitney to bring back
with him from Greenland the instruments
with which DR.. Cook made his polar OBJ
servations. The statement of Commander
Peary, justifying his course in refusing
to permit Whitney to bring any of Cook
data or possessions on board the Roose-
welt, has been shown to DIR. Cook, but
the latter declined to make any comment,
except that he will now be compelled to
send to Greenland for these possessions.
which were left in a cache by Whitney.
This will probably delay the Anal verdict
by scientific bodies until after next Spring,
which will offer the first chance that the
missing articles can be recovered.
The Roosevelt is now on her way to
New York city, and it is believed that she
can arrive by Wednesday. Commander
Peary is quoted as saying that If the
Roosevelt takes part in the Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration, he will be on her bridge.
Therefore, many of his supporters think
that he will be In the city in a few days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
Corn Beef and Cabbage and Quick
Service Rather Than Epicurian
Tid-Bits, His Preference.
Committees Instructed.
SEES MINES WHILE
LABOR TROUBLE is ON
Also Sees a County Fair, and
Takes Time to Wire Indorse-
ment of G.. o. P. Nominee for
Mayor of New York City.
r.sssId ps,sI0ossv ka)

BUTTE. Mon, sept T.-When the
president arrived in Butte this morning.
he found a city eager TO welcome, the
streets gay with bunting and nothing to
mar his reception. Automobiles took him
and his party over the line of parade
mapped out several days ago. and after
a speech by him on North Montana street.
opposite the court house, he was whisked
away to his train and started on jour
aey to Helena. where he was welcomed
by thousands OF people at the state fair
grounds.
At Butte, as in other cities, the school
children formed a feature of the greeting
TO the president. The children all carried
flags and saluted the chief executive as
he passed in his motor.
LABOR TROUBLES THERE.
Troubles between the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners and the organization Of
the engineers in the mines caused a
change in the original program. 1t had
been planned for Mr.. Taft to spend some
time in the mines and shelters here, but
when labor troubles became acute last
week, the committee changed the arrange
ment.
However, a part of the time was spent
at Anaconda, where the shelters were
visited and examined. The PRESIDENT took
"a lively interest IN all he saw and seem
ed to be much impressed with the ex-
tent OF the industry at Anaconda and
Butte.
EXTRA CARE TAKEN.
The labor trouble which was caused by
the engineers Withdrawing from the fed
GRAFTON and forming an independent or
ganization. gave the peace officers some
apprehension and extra precautions were
taken TO safeguard the president. Both
the sheriff and the chief of police add.
ed many men to their regular forces.
However. the labor troubles had practical
" been adjusted and the hundreds OF
men who were idle were expected to be
back to work tonight
PRESIDENT HAS LIMP.
President Tart had decided limp in
his walk when he sIighted from his
special train here today. He sprained
a tendon in his foot before leaving Bev-
erly, out had suffered no bother from IL
until yesterday wren. after ten days OF
constant going with little or no rest, the
foot became swUifen. The hurt is not
serious.
At the famous ole Leonard copper
mine he entered a cage with John Hays
hammond and was taken down
damp and darksome shaft to the 1900.
foot level, where he saw the miners at
u-ork
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
Following the Fire, Rats Take
Possession of White House

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-The practi-
caHy deserted White House seems to be
'hoo-dooed" these days. while the pres
ident is away getting acquainted with his
constituents and making railway sleep
ing car his place Of abode. First there is
2 fire which threatens to deprive the
president Of his home. and this is follow
ell by a report circulated by the White
House policemen that the historic man
sion Is infested with large gray rats
which dart hither and thither across the
hardwood floors and nibble the highly
polished woodwork
The rats have had the mansion practi-
cally to themselves durings the absence
OF the president. his family and the
greater part OF the executive force staff
No definite estimate of the damage done
by the rodents has been made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
Delivers Sermon
In Famous Mormon Tabernacle

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. Z7.-In
the pulpit of the famous Mormon taber-
nacle in this city, wnere four years ago
Theodore Roosevelt. then president,
preached a long sermon on right living
and the duties OF good citizenship, Presi-
dent Taft yesterday faced an audience
which he said inspired him to try to fol-
low in the footsteps of his predecessor
and deliver a preachment. Mr.. Taft di.
H=sack a termon-text and all
The presidents sermon was an appeal
for amity between the people-for attrib-
utingT the best rather than the worst mo-
tives to the action of others when posi-
BILE TO do so. and not to harbor hatred or
animosity.
"A soft answer turneth away wrath.
but grievous words stir up anger" was
the text Mr.. Taft selected from the book
Of proverbs.
The sermon was a homely utterance.
largely made up OF relation of stories to
give emphasis to the points.
President Motors to Anaconda
And Addresses People There
ANACONDA. Mont. Sept 27.--Pres-
ident Taft motored TO this city today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28

Continued on Page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
President Motors to Anaconda

anu E1lANa COoCS SOPAS [AOAO
ANACONDA. Mont. Sept. 27.-Pres-
tdent Taft motored 70 this city today
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-28
Local Items.

In the rector of st. James Episcopal
church, the Marietta people have al
ready learned to look upon Rev. G. N.
Tyndell as lovable, courteous, broad.
minded, cousecrated minister; liberal
and generous; always ready to throw
his influence to better and save human
ity. He is a man of culture, able in pull
pit utterances, and popular with all de-
nominations. Marietta is, indeed, to
be congratulated in having him as q
worker with the ministerial forces OF
the city.
Miss Lillian Bennett and Mr.. George
Gilbert are row members of the choir
at St. James church.
The Junior Auxiliary OF st. James
church will hold musicale at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Louis Hoppe, Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock. Among those ex-
pected to contribute to the program
from out of Marietta, are Mr.. Massin-
gale, piano; Mr., Silverman, violin, and
Mr.. George Showers, tenor soloist of
st. Phillips cathedral, Atlanta. Miss
Lillian Bennett, Mr., and Mrs. Water
man, and others of Marietta's best mu-
steal talent are also expected to contrib
ute.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-28
Local News.

Mr.. Loring Brown, of Smyrna, was
the expert judge at the poultry show in
Rome last week.
Mrs. Morgan McNeill has returned
from a visit to Miss Laura Adams, in
Eatcntop.
Remember, we cannot publish news
we know nothing Of Tell US of the oc-
currences, and tell US the facts, and
help us to make the paper newsy. We
want all the news. Too many people
think the editor can find out things
without being told.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
Person ais.

Misses Lille. Carpenter. Grace Keen
er and Mildred Donham went on the
excursion to Mt Lake Park today.
Miss Opal Morgan is home. after
spending n week at Grafton.
Mrs. Cora Morrow and son Floyd
are spending this week at Boothsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson anu
daughter. Mrs. Anna Powell. went to
Fairview yesterday to visit Mrs. Anna
Swenringcn. ~. 49,. y, j. E. IL 49,, .rf...,
Miss Vivian Hammers. OF Barraclt-
vile. was the guest of her uncle. Mr..
Aldine Hammers. Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Bird Whiteman. Of Shinnston.
is visiting Miss Rose Mckinney. OF
Merchant street.
Mr.. E. B. Carskndon and daughter
went to Keyser Saturday and returned
yesterday. #'
Mrs. Jacob Garner and Mrs. Thorn.
MS CARPENTER went to :Morgnntown and
Little Falls today to spend n week or
ten days.
Mr.. Kelley Garner. of Ernslaw. was
visitor at Mr.. Jacob Gamers yester-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25

For,nan's Photo. Gallery will be
closed for vacation from August IL TO
September /. Xxx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
canada'a Numerous Holidays.

We rs a nation have fewer public
holidays than any other country. Ill
Guiding Christmas Day and Good Fri.
day. ours numbers no more than six.
which added to Sundays makes only
IS voorhees, days In the course of the
year. Compare this with our greatest
colony, Canada. Canadians rejoice In
no fewer than - holidays besides
Sundays-in all ?5 days without work.
The years worklnk days of the Cana
dian thus numbers only 270.-Lonlon
TitBits. stiHs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
LEGISLATION LOO Me TO THE
III PREVENTION AN d IA 4E s6R
DucTioN OF; Fl REELossEs:


The new law relative to the duties
Of the tire marshal IS publishel at the
request or the z fire marshall Every
one should familIarize himself with
the provisions OF tine law and do all in
his power to assist the fire marshal
In his work. The Law contains many
sensible provisions for the reduction
OF :1e great loses by fire. and should
accomplish a great deal of good In re-
ducIng the amount OF destroyed prop
erty. - Il i.i.5s
Duties Of the State Fire Marshal.
The new law provides that the
cause, origin and circumstances OF
every fire occurring in the State In
which the loss exceeds $4,000, shall
be reported 10 the fire marshal with
In 4 week OF It's occurrance. by the
chief OF the fire department, by the
mayor of every incorporated city or
town in which no fire department ex-
fsts.. and in the country by the justice
OF the peace OF the magisterial dis
trict. From these reports valuable
statistics can be complied showing
such rata as the exact number OF
fires. by months. the value and class
| OF property destroyed, the cause OF
such fire, and otner facts that will be
useful In the elimination OF fire waste.
| Suspicious Fires.
If there be circumstances to Indicate
that the fire was Intentionally started
by some one. no matter how small
the loss. the law requires that the
state Fire Marshal be notified AT once.
by the above public officers.
Power to Investigate.
The fire marshal or mis- deputy may
Investigate any suspicious fires re-
ported, exercising all the power OF
court. They may administer oatns
and punish for contempt by fiHe or
ia,1 sentence; may compel the attend
ance of witnesses, and the production
Of any book. paper. or document touch
ing any matter under investigation
They may separate. and exclude at
torneys during examinations. II SUI
fcieIt evidence Is secured TO warrant
ain arrest, the fire marshal CT deputy
shall cause such arrest to be made
furnish a copy OF all testimony to the
proper prosecuting attorney, and tol-
low each case until it Is disposed OF.
The fire marshal OF West Virginia
wishes it distinctly understood that
strong effort will be made to CONVEX
any person guilty Of incendiarlsm or
larson. s- :.
EIin,ina tfcn of Hazards.
| Another important provision In the
law is that giving tle fire marsha! or
his deputy the right to direct that any
building or premises that is especial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
MUNICIPAL coNVENTIoN-
f11n,on Associated press.)

tunlDn Assocl1tcu Fress.J y
MONTREAL, Aug. 25.--Eyery detail
OF every department OF the govern
mont OF amolern American city VIII
be threslled out during the session
convened in Montreal today by the
League Of American municipalities.
Aldermen, mayors and officials from
the larger cities of nearly every State
in the Union and Province of canda
were gathered at the Hotel Windsor
when the initial session was Called to
order. This Is TIL thirteenth annual
meeting of the League. The visitors
express themselves rs well pleased
with the Dominion metropolis. There
hf,, been some good-natured criticism
of the city's wooden sidewalks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25

day.
Mr.. C. E. OtNeal. OF New street. has
typhoid fever. Mrs. O'Neal has been
suffering form the same disease for
several days. fte"s I'D
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Cotter. OF East Park. on Fri
!. day. August IS. D&
| Rev. Daniel Helmlck. of Weston.
and Rev. Samuel Jones. Of Tunnelton.
/ were In the city for a short time yes
tertlay. en- route to conference at Nor
| Enntown. h
! Mr.. Richard Brown. of Little Rock.
! Ark. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown. Of Columbia street.
| Misses Minnie Hughes and Pearl
Scott went to Benton's Ferry yester-
day for a few lays visit
Mrs. J. S. Watkins and son Virgil
went to Terra Alta today.
| Mrs. Guy +. Lee. OF Hot Springs,
Ark. who arrived here last week. after
visiting her mother In Baltimore. Is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lee near Colfax.
| Rev. l. A. Barnes attended the fun
era1 Of Squire Stuck at Thornton yes.
terday.
Miss Lucy Ross, OF Muncie. Ind. who
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Walker. OF East Park avenue. for
the pnst three months. returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Jenkins and
daughter Trtxie hive returned from y
three weeks stay at Webster Springs.
Miss Nell Harden went today to
Earvey's. Pa. to visit Mrs. Ross
Church. IL
Mrs. Fannie Mccoy. OF Nebraska,
accompanied by her grandchildren.
Harry and Marion Mccoy. came In on
the excursion from Greensboro. Pa.
where they have been visiting. and nre
now the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Ringer. 4.
| Mr.. Clarence Fisher returned home
On Monday from visit to Martins
Ferry. Wheeling and Moundsville.
Mr.. George Allar,l is very sick OF
tonsilitis at his home on Water street.
Misses Leota. Lenore and Edna Gas
kins are expected TO return today
from Webster Springs.
! Miss Nancy Clark. daughter OF Rev.
| Clark. OF Morgantown. who has been
! visiting Rev. and Mrs. Turkelson. for
a couple of days. returned home today.
Mrs. Orrahood md Mrs. James Sten-
ley spent the day Mt cayenne yester-
| day.
Misses Davinnn Brown and Nellie
Vnnnort are spending few days Mt
Kingmont. visiting Miss Browns sis
ter. Mrs. William Hunsnker.
Mr.. w. N. Stoneking returned yes
tertlay from n few days visit to his
parents ut Kidwcll. Tyler county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
BIG IRISH FESTIVAL,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-An Irish
festival and athletic carnival. to last
two days. was opened ut the Bennins
track today and has attracted to the
city many OF the most prominent Celts
in the country.
The programme provides an exact
replica OF an old 1r!sh tourney. with
stone netting. log balancing. tugs e.
war and similar feats. Martin Sneri'
dan, Melvin. Shepard. John Flanagan
and other Irish athletes Of worldwide
fame arc entered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
he Duties 81 llarshal
j are must be raralred OF

y! ~
removed. Il:
conpennati ori:7is5 q:
NJ For making reports all slices OF
the peace and Il any municipal officer
who does not receive an annual salary
or more than $50. 90! will be allowed no
cents and Ave cents per mile to and
from the fire. payments being made
during the month OF March eacli year.
Penalties. 5,is
Any officers referred to In this ar
ticle VINO walls to report a fir. Is sub
lect TO a fne OF s2b.Oo to ..0n.oy. n
Any owner or occupant OF a prop
erty who fails to comply vita any
reasonable order of the fire marshal
or deputy rela tive to the removal OF
$1,000 to $50 90 for each days neglect.
The fire marshal's Office has sent
a fire hazard Is subiec. to n fine of
ont to all the officers relul'e] TO re-
port fires a full and complete set Of
report blanks, and we ask the CO.
ope. alton of the public In assisting
t;,tm In tneir work.
We also ask any citizen OF the State
vto knows of n cond!:!an tina. Ia cs-
pecially liable to start n n:e to report
t.lc5matter to this ollie.
CHARLES 4 ELLISON,
State Fra Marshal.
- .#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25

The "price-wise people" are the read.
ers and nnswerers of the ads.