davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
coRDovA cRosscUT SHOWS
 WE'LL.

Globe, Nov. 19.-A force of about thirty men is at work on the prop erty of the Cordova Copper company in the Miami district. The crosscut which is being run from the As level of the Sullivan shaft is now ou; IA feet and is stin running through ground heavily mineralized with cop, per values steadily advancing to ward ore Of commercial grade.
 The management of the Cordova Copper company has just started sinking shaft on the line between the Jennie and the osceola claims oi the Eureka group and only about 25O feet from one of the Inspiration dull holes. which has so far developed 200 feet of excellent concentrating suI phide ore and Is stin in the copper bearing body.
 All of the Inspiration drill wo-K just west of the Eureka group of claims, owned by the Cordova Cop, yer company, is being attended by excellent results, ore having been de veloped in every instance. There is little room for reasonable doubt that the Cordova mine will ultimately open bodies of ore that will assure its future as a profitable mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
\. N. BROWN HAS
 BEEN PROMOTED
GENERAL FREIGHT AND PAssEN. GER AGENT OF E. P. & s. W. GOES TO CHICAGO AS TRAFFIC MANAGER AT BIG SALARY.

Fl Paso Nov. 1S.-The first install ment of the shakeup in the execu, tive department of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, which has been ex pected for some time, came yesterday with the news from Chicago that i. N. Brown had been promoted to the position of traffic manager of the system with headquarters at Chicago. MT. Brown has been filling the posi- tion of general freight and passen- ger agent for a number of months, since the resignation of V. R. Stiles. The duties of his new position w!n make necessary his residence in Chi cago. His salary, it is reported, will be $15,O00 a year.
 Other Promotions.
 T. M. Schumacher, present traffic manager, it is understood has ten dered his resignation, and will he made a vice-president. H. J. Sim mons, the present general manager according to advices from Chicago, will also advance to a higher place in the organization of the company by being elected a vice-president. Ii is expected that he will continue his duties as general manager after pro motion.
 Among the men mentioned as like ly to succeed Brown are Eugene Fox and John Mason. Fox is at present assistant to the general freight and passenger agents and Mason was chief clerk to V. R. Stiles former general passenger agent Mir. Mason has also acted as chief clerk to Mr Brown.
 A. N. Brown is now in New York, having been called there in connec- ton with his advancement to the new position. MT. Brown is expected to return to Fl Paso at the end of the present week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

Don't miss the eLittIe Teachers. Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

"Heinie's" Muligan sti1l up to stan dard
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
The Peter Johnson
 MEAT MARKET

In the Johnson block with complete the City pork and is position patrons with thr choicest orders given either the your m tire satisfaction.
 FRANK RAMSEY Mo,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

Read the Review Want Ads for re suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
To Prepare Complaint.

For the purpose of amending the complaints in the suit to collect the amount of the Nolan and Eddleman bonds. J. NJ. O'Connell, attorney for the plaintiff, T. N. Lakin, receiver for the First National Bank, will leave Sunday for Phoenix. There he will meet Judge Baker, associate counsel and together they will prepare the amended complaint.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20

Fresh salmon and catfish at TOv- rea's.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-20
Held Social Session.

The Junior Christian Endeavor held a social list evening at the Presby- terian church. number of young peo- pie being in attendance and good time being enjoyed by all. A free will offering was taken during the evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
A FamiIy Reunion.

On Sunday. August 20. at the resi-
dence Of o. y. Dodrer, In Mayberry.
there was a most happy and enjoyable
reunion In honor Of Noah NJ Fieagie
and wife, Of Tampa, ria, and his two
surviving brothers, George and Jacob.
and sister. Mrs. Levi Myera. n. II.
FieagIe. who was n prominent school
teacher and well-known merchant Of
Mayberry, left 80 years ago Tor Tam.
pa. Fla, and this IL his FIRST visit In
these many years No wonder his
many friends welcomed him and no
wonder on Sunday there was Joy and
gladneas on the arrival and meeting.
aud when the hour came for parting
there was gloom and sadness over
the entire group to think OF their re-
turning 10 their far-Awny home. per-
hapa never 20 return. The above day
was one ever 10 be remembered. There
was plenty OF music. and refreshments
OF all kinds were served In abundance,
much TO the satisfaction and appre-
citation Of ali present Among these
we're the following. Mr.. and Mira.
Noah Fieagle, Of Tampa, fla: Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Fieagle. Of fancy
town. George F1eagie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Myers, OF Pleasant Valley; Mr.
and Mira. o. 4. Dodrer. Mr. and Mrs.
UTiah Foglesong. Mr. and Mrs. A. X.
Myers, Of Frizeilburg: DIR. Maurice
Ffeagle and Roberta FieagIe. Of Han.
over. Pa: Charles II. Fleagle and
wife, Scott FIeagie and wife, Ernest
Fleagle. Harry y. Fieagte. Edgar X.
flehgie. Martin koontK, Miss Fannie
stonesifer. Mas Esther Stuliar and
Master George II. Dodrsr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Birthday Party.

Mrs. John Waltz entertained a num-
Der OF her friends on Wednesday,
September 1. at her home In Beck
town. 10 celebrate the twentieth birth
day OF her niece. Miss Merle Waltz,
OF Baltimore. During the day four
quilts were quilted. little talking
was done. and good deal OF eating
We did not hear the table groan, but
If there Is anything that was no,
on that table. We have not heard Of
Il. The guests we're Mrs. Julia Roop
Mrs. Rachel Caylor, Mrs. Jane Pfoutz
Mrs. Rebecca Myers. Mrs. Eliza y
Shriner. Mrs. Mary Stone, Mrs Ed
ward Beard, Mrs. Moilie Selby. Mrs
Alice BrouRh, Mrs. Lucy Hiteshew
Mrs. q. 7. Mering. Mrs. Clayton Hood
Mrs. Mary Otto. Mrs w. p. Englar
Mrs. John r Ellis and Mrs. r. wild.
eraon. Of Baltimore: Mrs. Edward
Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred EnKlar
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Sheilman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Otto and daughter
Martha: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fritz
and daughter. Susan; Mr. and Mrs
John Stone and Misses Clay Mering
Matte Pfoutx. Belle caylor. Anna
Beard. Ida Mering. Edith Beard. Bes.
sic ID. Mering. Matte Beard. Merle
Waltz, Frances Stone. Ida Belle
Beard. Minnie Matthias. Lou Hahn
Ruth Wine, Iiilda EnRiar MeesrB
Neyin Biteshew and Myers Engiar
Everybody had good time and hoped
Msaa Merle would have many more
birthdays just like this.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Killer.

Harry &, Killer. son OF the late
Daniel and Eliza Killer, whose Illness
was noted In these columns some
weeks ago, and who was taken 10 the
Maryland University Hospital on
Monday. August Q, suffering from ty-
phoid fever, died az that institution
Monday evening, August 90. aged 10
years. z months and days.
Deceased IN survived by his mother.
three brothers tBradford and Sterling
Killer, OF Sykesville and Herbert Killer,
OF Westminster) and three sisters
tMrs. George Pennington. near War
teldAburR, Mira. VIM. Bloom, Of Union
Bridge. and Mrs. Irwin Hahn, OF Phil
adelphia.f
Mr.. Killer was formerly with the
Arm OF G. u. Engel & Co. az Medford,
and from there came 10 Westminster
and clerked year for George Grum-
bine. Two years ago he went from
this city TO Union Bridge and con.
nected himself with the store OF J.
w. Little. where he was employed up
TO the time OF his Illness In all
these positions he made many friends,
who will mourn his departure.
The funeral took place on Thurs
day, August 20, from the home OF his
sister. Mrs. w. II. Bloom, of Union
Bridge, short service being held at
the house by his pastor, Rev. J. =.
Snyder, OF the NJ. II. Church. and Rev.
Brown. of the NJ. p. Church. conclud-
ing at st. James Church. near Dem
nings. Interment In Sans Greek g.,
d. Cemetery.
The palIbearers we're VIM. Reisler.
Herbert Ambrose, s. l.. Carver, Frank
and Seward Englar and Oswald Bak-
er. Mr.. shriner. Of Union Bridge.
funeral director.
The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful,
Rest. dear SON thy work Is DER
Thy willing hands viii toll no more
A faithful son. true and kind,
A better son you could not find.
Sleep on, dear SON. and sweety rest.
We needed you. but God knew best
God's will be done. lie doetb we'll
But how | minis you no tongue can tell
hY his MOTHER
In the graveyard. softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we loved 70 dearly.
In his lonely client grave.
Farewell brother. may your slumber
BE as gentle ae your love
And when God shall call us homeward
May we meet you IL hcavon above.
Gone 70 the grave Is our loved one
Gone In HIS youthful bloom
Torn from the hearts that loved him
To sleep n the siien, tomb.
Yet again We hope 10 meet shee.
When the day OF life has fed
Then In heaven we hope 10 arfet thee.
Where no farewell tears are shed.
ny HIS BROTHERS AND sisTERB.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Bitten By a stallion.

Edward l., Crawford. OF Sandyyllle.
had his left forearm crushed by a
vicious three-year-old stallion AZ
Hanover. Pa. on Wednesday morning.
where he is having horses at the fair
ground.
Mr.. Crawford has been at the local
fair grounds since July, where he
is engaged In training several colts
for horsemen Of Westminster and
Hampstead. making his home with
trainer Johnson. at the fair ground.
About 1890 o'clock a, m. Mr.. Craw-
ford entered the stable OF the stall
lion and as he was In the act OF reach
ing for the bride the horse gripped
his arm between the elbow and wrist,
sinking its teeth into the muscles.
II was some time before the animal
released the unfortunate mans arm,
and when he did the trainer reached
the stable door before he fell over In
a faint. by reason Of the intense pain.
His wound was dressed and he Is
improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Hesson.

Abraham HcRson, OF Harvey, this
county. died at his home in that place
on Thursday. August 20. aged 50
years. 10 months and days. Mr,
Hesson had been belfast for the past
four months. but his death waa sud.
den and unexpected. He wam eating
HIS dinner when he became suddenly
III. death following several hours
later.
For about 30 years Mr.. Hesaon rc-
sided In Mount Joy township. Pa He
was a successful farmer and for many
years practsced an a veterinary sur
geon. He had been living retired FOR
about fifteen years, having moved to
Harvey number OF years ago.
Surviving him are the following
children: Mrs. &. r. Sanders, Mrg.
Virginia Horner, Mira. J. W. Denner,
Gettysburg; ID. J. Hesson. OF fancy
town. Waybright Henson and Mrs. J.
y. Eyler, Of Elko, Nevada.
Funeral services were held at his
late home Saturday afternoon. In
terment in Evergreen Cemetery. Get.
tysburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Concert at New windsor.

Last Saturday evening an excellent
concert and entertainment was given
Ia the College Han Of New Windsor
Those who took part were Mrs. G.
w. Fairfax. OF Washington. d. O..
mezzO soprano; Mas Caiharlne
Wiederhold. OF Baltimore. soprano;
August Hoen, Of Baltimore, baritone;
Misses Marie Mcmillan and Ester
Ayres.. OF New York. pianists. Mrs.
Robert Hamill. OF Baltimore, gave
several readings, and Ross Miles
Diggs. OF Baltimore, gave several me-
gro character sketches.
The concert was given as a compli-
ment TO Mrs. Ilamill In recognition OF
her excellent work In getting up the
"oid Maids Convention" entertain
ment, which was held Thursday and
Friday evenings In the same hall.
There was a splendid attendance and
the sum OF twenty dollars was reoeiy-
ed as a silver offering at the door
This money was given TO the hospital
fund of the First Baptist Church OF
Baltimore. OF which church Mrs Ham
III IL a member.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03

Mrs. Mary Shaeffer, wife Of Harry
X. Shaeffer. died at her home In this
city Sunday night Her husband, two
sons and one daughter survive her
William and Bernard Shaeffer and
Rosa Shaeffer. She also leaves one
sister and four brotheTs--John Il.
Eckenrode, chief judge OF the Or
phans' Court Of Carroll county; Mrs.
John Steffey, Edward Eckenrode,
Francis Eckenrode, OF Rose, and Fred.
M. Eckenrode, Of Baltimore.
Funeral took place at st. Johns
Catholic Church, Rev. Father Cassidy
officiating, holding high mass. After
services at the church the remains
were taken 10 Krider's cemetery for
interment The pailbearers were
Jesse Chrest, James NJ. Masslcott
John H. Sullivan. Harry G. Hesson,
Michael Ham and Charles i. Thorn
son. James NJ. Stoner funeral direc-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Raising Cow. sy Notebook.

The alicea Of bread in the full din
ner pail are 20 be spread thicker with
butter. The pail-carrisrs have not
complained, but American dalrymen
have become ambitious and entered
on campaign Of education 70 the
end that every mich COW must show
a certificate Of culture or be ignomin-
ionsly Oalerized.
The plan ID absurdly simple: set
OF scales and notebook are the only
requirements, yet by their use Il Is
proposed 70 double the nations pro-
duetion OF an article OF daily diet al
ready more valuable than any crop
except corn and equal to one-third
Of all the cereals grown In all the
states and territories Every twelve
months the American mitch cows add
$500 900 900 TO the wealth of tho
nation. Double the production aud
the value OF the corn crop win be
left far behind.
But. Il " exclaimed. no matter how
cultured the American COW may be-
come Ii cannot thrive on scales and
notebooks, there must be something
else demanded. Not at present, for,
as q prominent New York dairyman
remarked before a Farmers Institute
last winter Weighing a cows milk
may not make her give more, but II
may cause you 10 put better one in
her place and so put more money In
your pocket Get set OF scales.
weigh each cows milk and keep a
record OF II the year through and you
viii be surprised at the results. l
venture 10 say some Of the cows you
have been calling good ones win not
be found in your herd the next year. /"
Herein Is the hint OF 0slerization,
which is the secret Of the plan.--From
More Butter for the Bread Slices,
In September Technical World Maga-
zfne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
SIlerfey

Capt. John I. sherfey, a native Of
Carroll county. died recently at Ey-
erett. Wash, in his SEVENTEEN year.
He went to the West before the Civil
War and at the beginning OF HOSTILE
ties enlisted in Western regiment.
After the war he went to Washing
ton and at the time OF his death was
treasurer OF Snohomish county, an
Office to which he was elected as a
Republican by handsome majority,
though the county 10 close, and some
OF his associates on the ticket we're
defeated. Throughout his life he kept
in touch with HIS native State and
county, which he visited a number Of
times the last time less than year
ago--and always subscribed for one
OF the county papers. He never mar
ried and left no family. He was con-
nected with seven fraternal orders at
Everett
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Found Can Full Of Money.

North Adams, Mass. August 3d.
Peter Morgan and Henry Williams,
OF Ponal, VT, are $4,000 richer as the
result Of lucky find. They went In
to deserted hut to escape severe
thunderstorm. and, in prowling about
the place. found beneath some loose
floor boards an old rusty coffee can
Glled to the cover with gold and sill
yer coins and 81 bills. The hidden
GARD is supposed to have belonged
70 an aged hermit, Willis Brown. who
vas found dead In the place about IA
Years ago. All of hte coins and bills
were Of the Civil War period and
we're badly discolored. AS the aged
iran had no relatives, SO far as
Known, II is probable that the money
viii revert to the men who found II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03

panels are merely matter of fine
shot fred In and afterwaTd picked
out. And fly spects to deceive the
flies themselves may be had by the
Juuicious spatter OF India ink.
No doubt, to the sure connoisseur
there Is something hard and cold
about the copies, something vaguely
unsatisfying; but no one can deny
that they are enormously like the or
iginals-so much like them that the
great museums of Europe, all unsus-
pecting. have hung their walls with
these mellow masterpieces OF yester-
day. Il Is said. for instance, that
Rembrandt portrait OF Eobieski In
the Louvre is not the original at all,
but only copy, the original being In
Russia. Success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
How 10 Sage a Painting.

Europe Is full of artists who, as far
as line and color go can turn out adj
mlrable copies OF anything. These
copies are made on old canvases
mounted on framework Of old wood
and, when the paint Is dry. the pic
tGle is put through an ingenious ag-
ing process. A certain kind OF warm
ish gives a ripe golden tone, and q
deepening of shadows with sug-
gestion OF the soil Of centuries is had
by the smearing Of licorice juice. AS
for the cracked paint surface-sure
sign Of age-that Is obtained by bak-
Ing the picture carefully In an oven
or by laying a plaque Of metal on the
canvas and striking 1t gently with a
hammer. Worm holes in frame or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
DEATHS HARVEST.
veil known Residents And Other:
Who Have Passed Away.


Mrs. Elizabeth A., wife of Prof. A.
Bailey Morelock, died at her home on
Church street Tuesday, August 81,
aged AZ years, months and rs days.
Funeral services were held at the
house this. Friday, morning at 1890
o'clock, Rev. G. S. Slagle officiating.
Interment In Westminster Cemetery.
Deceased Is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter. Mrs. Maud
Freeman.
The pallbeaerers we're Mertz Zepp,
VIM Weagley. Oliver NJ. Grouse. o.
car ID. Gilbert, John ID. Bowers and
Fred. d. Miller. II. G. Sharrer funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03

Mrs. Martha II. Talbot. wife OF the
late Thomas j. Talbot, died Saturday,
August Is. at her home. 1917 Park
avenue. Baltimore, after lingering
Illness. Mrs. Talbot was q daughter
of the late Charles r. Waters. who
lived at Watersville, this county, for
number of years. The funeral took
place Monday. August 30. at her resi-
dence. Rev. w. Page Dame. assistant
rector OF Memorial =. f. Church, con-
Quoted the service. Burial In Druid
Ridge Cemetery. Mrs. Talbot Ia sur
yived by one son, Doctor Thomas j.
Talbot. two daughters, Misses Hon
ora and Adele Talbot; two brothers.
Garrett ID. and Brent Waters. and one
sister. Mrs. James Bosley, wife Of
Health Commissioner f5osIey She
was a niece OF DR.. Somerset II. Wat
erR, OF Watersville
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Sale Register.

Wednesday, September 8, commencing. at II
o'clock noon-6 head of horses and colts. pair we'll
male hog. shoats. and all farming implements on
a first-class farm. Marshal Wetzel, near Day 7.
o., in Freedom District.
On Friday, Sept. II. on the premises Of the UNI
dersigned. lately DIR. Clotworthy Birnies estate.
on the road leading from Taneytown 70 Westmin-
ster about ~ miles east OF Taneytown. viii be
sold at public sale 100 cords Of oak and hickory
wood 80 cords slab wood 10. 900 feet boards. plank
and scantling. A. M. Kalbach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03

day. He was son of the late Sam
uel Gait, for many years successful
farmer He retired about 30 years
ago and with his sister. Miss Ellen
Gait made his home In Taneytown.
Politically he was an earnest Repub-
lican. As a churchman he was a
Presbyterian; member of the Pfney
Creek Church. He never married.
While walking out to his barn Mon
day he fell to the ground and expired
Ia a few minutes. Dropsy caused
heart failure. He is survived by two
sisters, Miss Ellen Gait. Of fancy
town, and Mrs. Upton Birnie, of Phil
adelphia, and one brother, Samuel
Calf, OF Copperyille
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Triple Wedding.

A letter to the Advocate from
shoreham, Long Island, gives an &C.
count OF the marriage of three Car.
roll county young men on Wsdnes-
day. September /, as follows. Harry
Harris. formerly Of Morgan, and Miss
Hannah Donnigan, OF Shoreham
Chas. Davis, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Davis. Of Woodbine. and Miss Eliza.
beth Shalley. of Shoreham. married al
the rectory in Bridgeport, Conn; Ar.
thur Shipley, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson Shipley. of WoodbInc. and
Miss Ada Bishop. Of Rocky Point
married AZ the parsonage in Patch
usfue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Attention, Democrats (!

Saturday, September 1S, from Q a.
m to 2 p. M, the Supervisors Of
Election will sit In the COURT
HOUSE, for the purpose Of granting
transfers to voters. Let all the Dem
oerats who have moved from one
district to another come and receive
their TRANSFERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
No Danger from JlmmIe's knife

On Jimmie's birthday his mother
save him knife. A little friend told
him that he ought to give his mother
a penny so that II would not cut their
friendship. whereupon Jimmie re.
piled 1T won't cut anything else
so guess 1t won't cut our friend.
snip. -Deiineator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Bordlcy.

DIR. James Bordley. prominent
physician OF centreyille, Queen Anne's
county. died at his home In that city
Monday afternoon. DR.. Bordley paid
several visits TO Westminster. where
he has a number Of relatives
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03

James G. Gait, rs years old, one OF
the best-lxnown citizens of the upper
section OF Carroll county, died sud
denly at his home In Taneytown Mon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
Barnan.

Madaline Elizabeth, daughter Of
Wilbur and Mary Hartman, died At
her home near Frizellburg Sunday
morning, August ~. aged months
and days. Funeral services ~
Meadow Branch Meeting Houae Tues
day morning. Revs. Brown and Biz
Ter officiating. Interment IN adioln-
Ing cemetery. Jas. N. StoneT funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03
TIME TABLE.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Trains west.-5.2O, 9.27, 1902 a. M,
1856, 4,25, e.17, 7.6O p. m. Sundays,
$40, 1902, 11.3O a. M, 3,S5, 6.17 p, m:
Trains East.-5.12, TIP, Bio, 1917
q. M, 1886, GIT p. m. Sundays. 6.42,
1917 a. M, 1886, 6.17 pm.
The owl train will run on Thurs
day and Saturday nights Of each week,
arriving in this city at 1888 a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03

Aunt Eliza-"Is your mother in,
Willie?" Willie-"Sure she's in.
Dyer s'pose I'd be worlxin' here in
tie garden II she was out PUCK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-09-03

The date on the label on your papoE
shows the time TO which your sub :
scription 10 paid.