davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
SCENE
Of A MAD RUNAWAY
DR.. Lauer's Horse Endang-
ers Many Lives
Yesterday.
MIGRANT SNAPPED OFF
One Woman and Her Baby Have Mar
row Escape-others Hurry to
Shelter.

Another one of a series of bad run
always occurred yesterday in Gary. when
the rig of DR.. w. P Laue became
frightened at Sixth avenue and Broad
way and dashed down the street. i'm
periling the pedestrians, which crowd
ed the street at that time. So mad
ly did the horse dash down the street
hat the fire dydrant, near the Goodman
building. was broken clean off by the
wheels of the buggy
After reaching the Miller building on
Broadway. the horse dashed onto the
sidewalk on the east side of the street
and swept along past women and men
who crowded into doorways and Rugged
the side of buildings to prevent be
struck. one woman, wheeling an in
FAINT in a baby carriage, screamed to
the full capacity of her lungs when she
saw the maddened horse approaching
and realized the Immediate danger.
Storeed by Finnerty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17

side of Broadway until it came to an
automobile standing at the curb, caus-
ing it to swerve onto the sidewalk.
For an instant it seemed as if a half
dozen persons could not escape injury
from the buggy, but they beat such
a hasty retreat that there was no
chance for the animal to overtake them.
The horse was stopped in front OF
the Hall building by P T. Finnerty.
the liveryman, and several others who
grabbed the reins. The horse was then
taken to Mr.. Finnertys barn, where it
was held for the owner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17

The horse raced down the right hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
EAST CHICAGO MAY LOSE
FACTORY OWING To STRIKE

ers, moulders are getting from 20 to
80 cents an hour, while the machinists
receive from so to 40 cents per hour"
The Green Engineering company
came to East Chicago three years ago
from Chicago. They have always ran
an open shop. OF the $50 men out.
sixty are foundrymen, eighteen core
makers. thirty machinists. twelve work
in the stock room and the balance are
laborers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
Extreme Enthusiasm.

"ack is very enthusiastic over the
Marathon races, isn't he?"
He's that crazy over them that he
won't let me have any vines or roses
IN the garden that are not runuers"-
Baltimore American
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17

FOR RENT-A placard may help iden-
tify your place to the ad-answerer
who is looking for it. Don't expect
any greater service from 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-19
$500 Dress Silk Hat for S3.90

Saturdays Sale of Trimmed Dress Hats should prove hg
Ladies of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-19

Here are Felt Hats, also Silk and Silk Velvet
Hats, beautifully designed and trimmed in keep
ing with the most stylish models. The trimmings
are Of silk velvets, wings, ribbons and gold 2 10
bands, regular 700 value, Saturday at O.JO
Hundreds of Silk Felt Hats, in the leading colors
and shapes, sold up to 3.25, co.
Saturday sale at CSC and .......... OJJ
Dozens of Juvenile Trimmed Hats in red, brown,
navy blue, green, olive, gray and black, 09n
selling at 200 and 2.25 Saturday sale 49,. J5U
Handsome Bunches of Flowers, Feathers and
Aigretts, at very low prices
Ostrich Plumes, French Heads of I no
the very best stock for ............. 90
Tam shanters and Caps &c. SOC and 75c.
25 dozen Furs in all the latest models
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
LIFE OF A PIMPLE.
cosnpIexioss Are Cleared and Pimpies
Disappear Overnight without Trouble.

CompIexfops Are Cleared and Pimpies
Disappear Overnight without trouble
The dispensers Of poslam. a new skin
discovery. ask that notice be given that
no Is urged to purchase 1t without
first obtaining an experimental pack
age. Those who have tried IL will And
that the f1fty-cent box. on sale at
Petty's Pharmacy, c. 3. Smiths and
all drug stores, is sufficient to cure the
worst cases of eczema, where the sur
face affected Is not too large. The Itch
ing ceases on first application. It will
also cure acne, letter, blotches, scaly
scalp, hives. BARRIERS and every other
form of itch. including itching feet.
Being ~fesh-colored and containing no
grease, the presence of poslam on ex-
posed surfaces, such as the face and
hands, is not ~perceptible. Water and
soap cannot be used In connection with
it, as these irritate and prolong skin
troubles, sometimes ever causing them.
AS to the experimental package of
poslam, It can be had free of charge by
mail of the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty fifth Street. New York. 1t
alone is sufficient to clear the complex
ion overnight, and to rid the face Of
pimples in twenty-four hours.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
DEBATE ON "OPEN SHOP"
BY Y. M. G. A. TEAMS.
Newark Congress Representa-.
tiyeS to Take Negative Side.

In local Y. NJ. c. A. circles a great
deal of interest is being taken in the
debate which is to be held next Friday
evenineebetween teams representing the
Newark congress and the Trenton Y. M.
c. A.. The debate will be held in Asso-
citation Hall, Trenton, and will be at
tended by many members of the Y. M.
c. A. from this city. Newark ongre
will be represented by Theron C. Rice
Wray, j.. Alfred Amerman and John ].
Carroll. They will have as their Tren-
ton opponents George b. Yard, Frank
Vliet and John p. Atchley, with j. Con-
a French al alternate.
The question to be debated is: "Re-
solved. That the general welfare Of the
American people demands the OPEN
shop principle in our Industries"
The local team will argue from the
negative side of the question. The
judges selected are the Rev. Hamilton
SCHUYLER, rector of the Trinity p. r..
Church, Of Trenton: Charles G. Osgood,
professor of English literature of Prince
ton University; Hon. John Bellstab,
Judge Of the Mercer county court, and
Harry G. Stoddard, president of the
Trenton Y. M. c. A. Musical selections
will be rendered during the evening by
the Y. M. C. A. Mandolin and Guitar
Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
TAKES $4,000
FOR CLAIMS Of
ABOUT 100000
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Settles Suits Against Nc
Curdys and Others.

NEW YORK, March 5.-President
Charles A. Peabody, of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, which has settled
suits aggregating nearly $4,000, 600
brought against it's former president,
Richard A. McCurdy and others, in a
statement with reference to the settle
ment says:
= THE result of the settlement is that
all of the claims in dispute by and
against the company have been settled
and released, and the company has re-
ceived the equivalent in value of the
sum of SIS, 000."'.
Il is understood that of this $S15, 900
only $3.50, 900 was in cash. The balance
was represented by a claim against the
company for supplies delivered to it
amounting to a trifie over $65, 900. The
company acknowledged this as a valid
claim, and only held up its payment on
account Of counter claims against those
to whom it was due.
The suits included actions against
former President McCurdy, his son,
Robert H. McCurdy; son-in-law, Louis
A. Thebaud, and Charles H. Raymond,
who, with Mr.. Thebaud, formed the
firm of Charles H. Raymond & Co.,
metropolitan agents for the Mutual.
Actions were also begun against vice.
presidents under the old regime, Rob-
ert A. Grannis and DIR. Walter r. Gill
lette, and L. w. Lawrence, the sta
toner, who for years supplied the cons
pany with stationery and supplies. I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
D. A. R. CHAPTER
FETES REGENTS
IN EAST ORANGE
Annual Luncheon and Musicale
of Nova Caesarea Today a
Brilliant Affair.

The Woman's Clubhouse in East Or
ange was gaily decorated in the ma.
tional colors today for the annual lunch
con and musicale of Nova Caesarea
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, of this city. The walls
were draped in flags and bunting, ant
the red, white and blue effect was a
ried out in the table decorations. Mrs
Everard B. Hopwood, the regent of the
chapter, presided and extended a few
words of greeting.
The guests of honor were Miss Ellen
Mecum, State regent of the d. A. R.;
Mrs. Matthias Steelman, of Elizabeth;
Rock Chapter; Mrs. Robert Hawkes.
worth, of the Essex County Chapter
Mrs. Henry S. White, Of Red Bank,
regent of the Monmouth County Chap.
ter; Miss Annie Tichenor, president ot
the Philitscipoma Club, of this city
and Mrs. Edward E. Worl, also of NeY-
ark. The luncheon was very informal
There were no speeches. At its con
clusion there was a half-hour reception
during which greetings from Other
chapters were extended by their repre-.
sentatives.
A splendid musical program was pre-
sented by Miss Gertrude Hale, pianist
Mrs. H. d. Perrine, pianist; Mrs. d
Frederick Burnett, soprano, and Clifford
Cairns, bass-baritone. The numbers in.
cluded:
Fingars Cave Overture, for two
pianos, Mendelssohn, Mrs. Perrine
Miss Hale; (a) "Widmung" (dedica-
tion), Franz, (b) I'm Herbst" CIR
Autumn"), Franz, (c) Under the
Juniper Tree" H~ollaender. Mrs. Bur
nett; (a) Am Grade Anselmo's'
(Claudius), Schubert. (b) "Ach Grolle
NIGHT" (Heine), Schumann, (c) &C
Muesst Ich Dach Den Meg Zurueck''
(Groth), Brahms, I'D Morning Hymn
Henschel, Mr.. Cairns; Nocturne fol-
left hand, Scriabine, Miss Hale; WAS
Duftet Dach Der Fielder (Meister-
singer, Wagner, Mr.. Cairns; Ca
Thou Art Like Unto a Flower" Miss
Elizabeth Marsh, in loving memory oil
the composer; b) april RAIN Wood
man, (c) 20, Mistress Nine" Mrs. III
H. A. Beach, I'D Where the Peoples
Glow" Florence Barbour, Mrs. Bur-
nett; (a) 1.-THE Sea-" Mcdowell, Obi
Keepsake Mill Lisa Lehman, (c)
ITO You, Dear Heart" Glass. (d)
Mother o. Nine" Kipling, Mr.. Cairns;
concerto in c minor, Mendelssohn, Miss
Hale and Mrs. Perrine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
C. M. CoIIamer & Co.
G39 BROAD ST.

troublesome times in Brooklyn since the
day they eloped. The couple left town
with about $3.50, of which $500 repre-
scented the savings of Mr.. Agnes, and
had a gay time in Brooklyn for a
week. Later Mr.. Agnes and Justice
Cappa located the couple. and. with
the aid of detectives from Headquarters,
arrested the pair. "A hearing was held.
n in default of bail both were sen
TO Jail. After being tried each was
given six months on Blackwelrs island.
Agnes went to Brooklyn a month ago
n obtained the release of his wife.
The couple are now living together in
Brooklyn.
The elopement of Rieca with Mrs.
Agnes created a sensation among the
Italian colony last october. Ricca and
Marie Agnes were married January q.
1907. His wife is a sister of Mr.. Agnes.
The latter's wife was matron of honor
at the wedding. The he eloped
with is 81 years old and the mother of
three children, two of which she ook
with her when she left town.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
LIONS At OLD
NASSAU TO GIVE
WAY TO TIGERS
Princeton Landmarks to Be
Removed After Many
Years.
Especial to the Evening star.l

PRINCETON, March 5.-The two
stone lions that have guarded the en-
trance to Nassau Hall since 1879 are to
be replaced by two tigers, conchant,
emblematic of the college athletic nick
name.
The incongruity of the lions, when
the baseball and football teams of the
college are known throughout the coun-
try as the Tigers" has been apparent
to the students for some time, and there
is general satisfaction owe the change.
The builling which the new tigers
will guard is n OF the most famous in
the country. 1t is known as Nassau
Hail." or "old North building" The
Continental Congress met within its
walls during the days Of the Revolu-
ton, and it was burned by the British
who followed Washington on his retreat
south.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
RETURNS TO
WIFE AND is ARRESTED.
She Welcomes Ricca, Who Ran
Away with Married Woman.

PATTERSON, March 5.-Biagia Ricca,
the youthful bridegroom who deserted
his wife OF eighteen months to elope,
on October "a last, with his aunt, Mrs.
Salvatore Agnes, a buxom woman
eleven years his senior, was arrested
last night as he was about to enter the
home of his wife, Mrs. Marie Ricca, of
81 Prospect. street. Ricca returned here
only yesterday afternoon. The wife
received her husband with open arms
and was disappointed when he was
taken away from her. He, however,
later released IN bail by Justice
Romano.
Mrs. Agnes and Ricca, who was only
10 years old when he married.. have had
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
WILL WELCOME !
CONVENTION VISITORS.
WoOdmen of the World Meet
Here on March g. .

The head camp convention of juris-
diction 6, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, Woodmen of the World, will be
held in Orator Hall, 494 Broad street, on
March ., 10 and IL. Mayor Haussling
will extend the welcome of the city to
the delegates at that time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
WISH HIM A FINE TRIP.

William klieber, a member of the
German Pioneer Club, who will shortly
visit the fatherland, was the guest OF
honor at a farewell reception in the
society's headquarters, at Washington
and William streets, where the
women's auxiliary met last night. After
voting a sum of money for the unfor-
tunate Glickman family, the auxiliary
decided to have a masked dance March
20, and Mrs. Elizabeth Weller, the presl-
dent, appointed a committee to take
charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
TEDDY" BOW-WOWS LEAD.

ATLANTIC CITY, March Sat the
city clerks office the report was made
by the clerk in charge of dog licenses
that Teddy" remains the favorite name
for seashore pups. OF z91 dogs licensed
there ware ITO Teddies, with Princes,
Sports and Spots all in the running.
One yellow pug is recorded as Socks.
while a fluffy white animal is named
Dimples.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
NO RELIEF.

Knicker-Maxim has invented a
noiseless gun.
Bocker-Roosevelt will circumvent
that; his will have a typewriter attach
ment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

Anna made a violet-colored u
for the pudding; it will harmonize bet
ter with the furniture!"-Meggendorfer
Blaetter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.

THE OEN-Ciears and Tobacco
Pipe Doctors. S-25-ti
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
CHICAGO'S GREAT
LABOR PARADE

Chicago, Aug. 26-Fyc hundred
girls and women viii participate I'm
the Labor Day parade on Septembcr
b, as representatives Of thirty-four or
gamzcd bodies OF CHICAGO women
workers, In occupations ranging from
vaudeville artists and corset makers
to teachers, stcnographers and horse
nallmokers, and VIII cmbudv flesh
and-olood plea for motherhood and
homes. for babies, and for ibe proroc-
uon of women. Eamesuess OF pur-
pose Of these girls and women finds
no possible wet blanket in the prob
able prospect Of walking over the pro
posed route Of four miles because OF
the scarcity of union teamstcrs and
the difficulty and expense lu securing
automobiles. Mrs Raymond Robins.
president Of the Womaus National
Trades Union League and also presl-
dent OF the Women's Trades Union
League Of Chicago. Miss Mary r Nc
Dowcll OF the University OF Chicqeo
Settlement house and the vice presi.
dent OF the Chicago branch. Miss
Emma Steghagcn. the secretary. and
Miss Agnes Nestor. the treasurer. Will
direct the wOman's section oI parade
that VIII comprise over 25.00O men and
women and will add a high light with
It's pcnnants OF white and gold and its
bright-eyed girls TO the grim pha.
lanNcs of the toilers The picturesque
maypole of last year in which dozens
OF white garbed women mounted I'm a
tally-ho held the ends OF a canopy Of
ynri-colored streamcTs bearing such
notices as Equal Pay for Equal
Work. mo Child Labor" Educate.
Agitate, Organize VIII be repeated
with an additional cry Fellowship Is
Life supplementlne the eight aphor-
isms OF last year. The Chicago league
founded in 190@ by Miss Jane Addams
Mrs. Charles Henrotin. Miss Mary r..
Mcdowell and other pioneer cham
pions of the woman who works. is but
twelve months the junior of the Ma
tlonal body which made its debut ln
1903. under the guidance OF two dele
gates from Great Britain To the
crusades waged by this organization
Is largely due the progress OF indus
trial emancipation for women In MI
nois Fair wages. decent working con
dltiOns and shorter hours. above all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
UNION PACIFIC IS
HAMMERED DOWN
Hartman Stocks Suffer Losses AL
Along Line-Street IN
Pessimistic Mood.

Now York. Aug. 26.-Another perlo11
OF stress and storm was eXperlenC-,, ~,
by the stock market today. On 49,, 49,
heavy LIQUIDATION prices reacted I.o.1
TO over 7l-2 points, the gres'J
losses being again made by the hai,.
man stocks and their affiliated lSsuo
Union Pacific sold off TO 19S' inc III IL
cst price In exactly a month, VIM
southern Pacific suffered correspond
ingly.
Sentiment had become more bearleii
over night. and the board had lIest
supply OF ammunition In the way ol
pessimistic rumors concerning tuo
condition OF Mr. Hartman. A very
large part OF the days business was III
Union Pacific. that stock. for all pIac-
llcaI purposes dominating the sit9d-
ton. on the way down TO 2Ol at the
oponlns' great many stop loss or
ders we're dislodged and many more
accounts were impaired. margins were
thrown over.
Conservative estimates OF the Ions
sales oi Union Pacific since the begin
nlng or the week vary from 15OOVp 10
2OO,ooo shares or one-fifth 10 one
quarter Of tho entire trading In tna'
issue since Monday TO this ma!
safely be added no less than 10000
shares of Short" stock. leaving
comparatively small margin to the
credit OF the legitimate operations.
Frequent attempts were made 10
force Union Pacific below 200, but
they we're unayalling until almost me
last hour when 100 shares came our
al 1873 rs and SEQ shares at Is lower.
These were soon followed by block
Of $500 shares at 199 IL. United
States Steel which had relatively
been the strongest Of the half score
issues prominent In tho recent rise
also reflected heavy pressure.
From these low prices the list had
another brief respite. with yet another
low lcVcl Union Pacific losing az l9S.
a break of 21 points from the top rec
ord price of August 16 last The rest
Of the list was in more or less disOr'
der.
Another heavy Increase in copper
exports was reported. The New York.
New Haven and Hartford road sub
mitted the result OF its operations for
the fiscal year with a reduction OF
Sl,7OO.o0O in operating expenses and
total net gain Of over s3.OOO.OO Re
turns Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company for the year showed de-
crease OF $176,OOO In total earnings.
The weekly statement of the bank
Of England was favorable in that Il
reported gain in It's proportion OF
reserves TO liabilities but the exhibit
of the Bank Of Franco gave no hint OF
the case and abundance of money at
the French capital.
Bonds were weak. with severe losses
and large transactions in the specu-
latiye issues. Total sales par value
amounted TO S6.O1G00O. Government
bonds we're steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug. pa decided weak
ness prevailed in the wheat market
during the FIRST part of the session.
but later q frmer tone developed and
nearly all of the earlier loss was re-
gained. AZ the start local traders
sold freely because of a surprising de.
cine Of is TO sc IN the price OF
wheat, due 81 IS said. 10 the increased
offerings from Russia, improved
weather conditions in England and ~
favorable reports from the Canadian
harvest fields. For a time the market
lacked any definite support and prices
Jagged. Generally clear weather In
.hc spring wheat country on both
sides OF the International boundary
HE tended TO depress the market.
Toward the middle OF tho session SEN
timent changed TO bullishness. mainly
because III active buying by 4 leading
elevator concern Almost a complete
recovery of the carly loss resulted. A
hardening OF cash wheat premiums
here and reports that offerings from
farmers In Nebraska we're on the de-
crease were factors In bringing out
the late demand
The market closed strong. with Sep
tember 1-4c above yesterdays final
figures. The deferred months. how
ever, were still shade to 14c lower
than the previous close.
The market for corn vas weak
throughout the entire session. closing
weak with prices shade higher TO IL
G5-Sc lower. compared with yester-
days final quotations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
WOOOMEN OF THE WORLD.

Weber Camp No. ~. meets In K
of P. hall in tho Utah National Bank
building every Thursday evening at S
o'clock. Visiting Woodmcn cordially
Invited TO attend
A. T. WYKES, c. c.
E. AUTH. Clerk, First National
Bank Building
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27

Against tho nightmare or cocaine
more than all the growing drug ad-
dictions of the United Sttaes Is indict-
mcnt returned by the Currier commis-
sion In a third report by Charles w.
Collins and John Day in Il Chicago
magazine, Everyday Life" In which
this statement is made. Though the
youngest and last born OF the furics
OF dope. cocaine Is the most perni-
cious The early Spanish conquerers
found that the natives of certain dis
tricts in Peru and Bolivia were adj
dictcd 10 chewing The leaves of a small
shrub. called coca or 'cuca" i'm or
der To- counteract hunger fatigue and
the difficulty OF breathing in the high
attitudes They were degenerate
race but under the stimulation of
coca-chcwlng they were capable of
amazing feats of endurance But now
IL would he q boon TO the world n the
manufacture of cocaine could be done
away with and the shrub-covered mp
lands Of Bolivia, when The bulk oil the
coca leaves come more than 10000
600 pounds annually could De blG5tsl
into a desert Medicine has other sub
stitutes for cocaine. and can dispense
with its services with little iucouyeui-
euce. while coke the dope-pnrase
for cocaine) has absolutely ruined tine
lives OF thousands, aud is claiming
new victims each day. Fully fifty
per cent. II not more, OF the cocaine
either manufactured in this country
or imported is used 10 feed this vice.
as has been stated In previous articles.
The bulk of il is manufactured by
American chemists, and the greater
portion Of the stuff manufactured Is
used by its Abericau slave. It's cheap
ness. and the ease with which 1t can
be taken through inhalation. without
recourse TO the hypodermic needle Of
morphine or the outfit of opium
smoking, have given it such popularity
that the drug seems 10 have shifted
from the profession OF medicine 10 the
mare OF vice. Cocalne's reputation at
present is more than shady. In every
slum it is the iavorite dope, il leads
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
WANTED-TO BUY
SADDLE HORSES WANTED.

WANTED-To rent two good saddle
or COW horses. Inquire of VIM. Glas-
mann. Standard Office. II ST
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-27
Useless TO Travel

No matter what need for Yourself home
at the most advantageous don't You? Ii
anybody willing sell you what YOU price spe
caly low You know don Now doesn't stand
that if yourself hunng-the who has
what you that You for IT, and viii
charge you all he thinks You will pay If hunting for it
yourself You likely the only would sell the
price stand that the quicker
way 10 You and who will sell
the price send him, where he to be
looking marketpace of the Nunnimalersthe little
ads the Standard Your good tells You that
sellers they charge make the sellers
they re likely charge you less The
buy price best advantage to bring the sellers
TO you by a little ad in The Standard.