davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

it provides that the excise board may
revoke the licensees license In cases OF
fragrant violations.
Its approval and adoption, a new section
for falsely representing their age for the
purpose of procuring intoxicating liquors.
Power to Summon Witnesses. .
"Eieventh-We also ask authority in
the new draft to summon witnesses before
the board to give testimony under oath or
affirmation concerning the character or
conduct of the place we may have under
1t seems almost impossi-
BILE to get witnesses to appear before the
board and give testimony affecting the
character of these places; although we
may be morally certain that they are
conducted in such d manner as to justify
the board in Withholding license, yet we
cannot get the voluntary evidence to
justify that action.
'"rwelfth-We have asked in the bill that
authority of law be given to the board to
regulate poolrooms, etc, and bowling
alleys where they are operated in connec-
ton with a barroom.
I'VE respectfully recommend that If the
general purport of this bill meets with
your approval the same be referred to the
corporation counsel for his opinion as to
the form Of the BILL
Commissioner Mcfarland is considering
the proposed changes, preparatory to
making recommendations with respect to
them to his colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Enjoy YOUR Meals
BY SIMPLY EATING LITTLE FIEAsANr
TABLET AFTER EACH OF THEM
A TABLET DIGEsTs A MEAL.

When digestion is perfect the fluids necessary
to this process come naturally to the aid OF the
stomach. They OF right proportion aud do
their work speedily and WELL When Indigestion
and dyspepsia are prevalent, these same Juices
come slowly IL at all, are weak and insufficient
or are filled with strong acids and alkalies
When such a condition exists each meal is n
hardship npon the digestive organs The meal
should strengthen the juices. but on the con-
trary 1t weakens them that man by the very
act OF eating causes conditions to arise which Of
themselves bring him pain and Ioathinx for the
next meal
BY eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
you mix the tablet with your saliva and it
goes into your stomach a strong. vigorous Auid.
many times more powerful than the natural d.
gestive juices. These tablets made up from
natural vegetable and fruit essences. and are
composed OF Hydrastis Golden Seal, Lactose.
Sux, Acetie Pepsin. Bismuth and Jamaica Gin
ger. There is the formula. and grain Of Il
will digest 3.O00 grains Of food In any stomach.
Besides digesting the food II will give the blood
the power to enrich the digestive fluids 50 after
a time nature will take of itself. Though
you have stomach trouble one OF these tablets
after each meal is a powerful assistance to
nature. and is an excellent habit to make.
Go TO any druggist and ask his opinion Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets We will abide his
answer il ne be an honest man. They sell for
Zoe per package. Send us your name and address
and we will send you trial package by mail
free. Address +. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
NATIVE TALKS TO Y. M. c. A.
Secretary of Uruguayan Legation on
Christian Work.

Albert Min Frias, native of Uruguay,
South America graduate of the Monte
video University and for a number of
years instructor of English language in
the Montevideo University School of Com
merce. presented an appeal to American
young men before large audience in
tn gymnasium hall of the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday afternoon. MIR. Frias conceives
ii to be the supreme obligation of the
United States citizen to spread Chris
tianity and specially urged that service
as patriotic duty to the coming Ameri-
cans-the immigrants who are coming to
this country in such enormous numbers.
America has one of the most beauti-
full problems to solve said Senior F'rias
beautiful, l say, because it is a spiritual
problem. The material growth of our
civilization is marvellous. All the devices
the human mind can invent for comfort
and efficiency are at our command. We
live in comfortable homes, the literary
masterpieces of the ages are on our
book shelves, masterpieces of art are
easily accessible. We have a better op-
portunity than has ever been granted to
men 20 understand and emphasize the
spiritual side of life. All our cravings
for the physical side of life are satiated.
Ii is my judgment that the spread of
Christianity-a socaliZed Christianity
is the golden opportunity of America for
achievement and for it's own salvation.
Zone reason for this assumption is the
geographical location of the United
States. Its strategic situation between
Asia the old world, and Europe, the new
er but vanishing world power. The mis-
sion of this continent is to conquer both
civilizations. Civilization is moving
toward the orient. This is the last abode
of the white race: it is here where our
wisdom will fight It's last battle. The ex
pansion of Christianity remains with this
nation. In the past all problems of his
tory were worked out on the Mediterra
mean sea, later in the North sea; the new
est environment is on the shores of the
Yellow sea-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

Medford. Samuel Cross. Solomon Living
ston, William J. Breed, George c.. Ross,
George F. Carter. Thomas Smith.
On report of patriotic instructor-Ar-
thur Hendricks. chairman; John McElroy,
J. Harris jerks. William Hunter Myers,
]. c. Wheeler, L. E. Gridley, John Chase,
w. F. Brenizer, L. F. Callam, A. III
Feathers.
On report of council of Administrations
I. G. Kimball. chairman: Thomas S.
Hopkins. NJ Emmett urell. Frank NJ.
Butts, NJ. l.. Leonard, Lawrence Wilson,
p. c. George, George NJ. Gladman, G. B.
Rose, William P. Seville.
On report Of committee on legislation
S. r. Faunce, chairman: Samuel S. Bur
dett. Jerome B. Burke, I. B. Thacher.
Briscoe Goodheart Charles F. Benjamin,
George Smith, Abram Myers, E. G.
Brooks, G. NJ Rowe
On resolutions-Nathan Bickford. chair
man: A. Hart, William c. Mason, James
F.. Stone. P. Q. Lawrence. Thomas B.
Crisp, Israel w. Stone, w. H. II. War
man. H. H. Martin, S. F. Hamilton,
George r. Ferguson.
Recent Installations.
Northeast Temple was the scene recent
ly of the installation of officers of the
George H. Thomas Post and Corps Rep
resentative N. B. Thistlewood of Illinois
was the speaker Mrs. Isabel Worrell
Ball, National Council of the Woman's
Relief Corps made an address on Abra-
ham Lincoln. Mrs. Ball presented one of
the national encampment cups to the
corps
The officers installed were: Commander
Joseph L. Langham; senior vice COM
mander, John ]. Stretch: chaplain. Will
liam Honn: surgeon, H. A. Dobson; Of
ficer of the day, E. P. Seavey; quarter
master, b. P. Entrikin; officer of the
guard. B. F. Henry: adjutant. H. III.
House: patriotic instructor, Edward A.
Keller. Capt. Charles Worden acted as
mastering officer
Mrs. Mary w. s. Thatcher was INSTALL
Ing officer for George H. Thomas Corps.
V. Webster: senior vice president. Mrs.
annie f. Traphagen: junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Sarah ]. Mcmillan; treasurer,
Miss Tillie Durham: chaplain. Mrs.
Lizzie Langham: secretary. Mamie P.
Dorsey; conductor Mrs Elizabeth Crisp;
guard. Mrs. Matte Patterson; assistant
conductor, Mrs. Sarah Hill: assistant
guard. Mrs Mary Bowles; patriotic in
structor. Mrs. Mary Nv. S. Thatcher:
press correspondent, Mrs. Gertrude Nor
hfth term; color bearers. Mrs. Clara
Magee, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. Emma
S. Miller. Mrs. Flora Stretch.
Department Commander Walker and the
department president. Mrs. E. NJ. New
ton, with members of their staff. were
guests Of the corps.
At the recent installation of o. P. Nor
ton Corps the retiring president. Mrs.
Annie E. DeVaul, received several pres
ents from the corps. The installation Of
officers was concluded Thursday evening
The corps Endorsed Mrs. Julia Roberts for
president of the department.
At the recent installation of Charles
Sumner Corps the retiring president Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton, who had filled the
Office for seven years. was presented with
a gold bracelet and brica brac by the
corps. The corps also Endorsed Mrs Rob-
erts for department president.
Phil Sheridan Corps decided at it's last
meeting to change it's home and will meet
Tuesday evening at Schmidt's Hall, on
9th street near F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
TRIAL NOT TO Be GIVEN UP
INDICTMENT OF HAFLIN WILL
NOT BE DROPPED.
Absence Of Chief Witness May Inter-
fere With Prosecution, But
Will Not Prevent It. A

1t has been thought that Represen-
tative J. Thomas Heflin Of Alabama
may escape prosecution under the IN
dictment pending against him charging
an assault to kill Louis Lundy, March
% last, owing to the fact that the
principal witness cannot be present.
This condition is brought about by the
marriage last December of Miss Georgia
jeffrey to a Russian prince in Cantoa.
China. Miss Jeffrey. now the Princess
Arnheim- Gagarin. was the passenger
on the car whom Mr.. Helm had con-
sidered insulted by the language used
by the negro. which led to the assault
Miss Jeffrey testified before the grand
jury, but as she is now out of the
jurisdiction and a Russian subject her
attendance at trial could not be Sc
cured.
United States Attorney Baker admits
that the absence of this important wit
ness Will interfere with his plans 10
call Mr.. Hefiin to trial this month, but
denies that the case will be dropped
He insists that a trial will be had and
an attempt made to prove a case
against the representative. even though
the presence of the princess as a wit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT CALLED
POTOMAC DEPARTMENT TO AS
SEMBLE FEBRUARY 10.
Woman's Relief Corps Will Hold Its
Annual Meeting Concurrently.
Orders Are Issued.

General orders have been promulgated
by Assistant Adjt. Gen. o. II. Oldroyd,
Department of the Potomac. G. A. r., by
direction of Department Commander John
s. Walker. formally calling the forty-first
annual encampment of the department for
Thursday evening. February Is, at 40
o'clock, in G. A. r. Hall, 1412 Pennsyl-
yania avenue.
The orders also announce that Lieut.
William H. Fuss and James E. McCabe of
the Old Guard are assigned to duty as
officer of the day and officer of the guard,
respectively. Lieut.. Fuss will make the
usual detail from his command for guard
duty during the sessions of the encamp-
ment
A meeting of the department council of
administration will be held at headquar-
tiers Thursday evening, February II. at S
O'Clock. A banquet will be given at the
Arlington Hotel on the evening of Satur-
day, February 20, in honor of the COM
mander-in-chief
Mrs. Emma L. Newton, president Of the
Woman's Relief Corps. has also issued
general orders calling the annual meeting
concurrently with the encampment. The
sessions will be held in another hall in the
Grand Army building.
Committees Announced.
Department Commander Walker an
nounced the following encampment COM
mittees:
On credentials-O. Fl. Oldroyd, chair
man; George r. French, John c. s. Bur-
ger, w. w. Eldridge, George w. Street.
On address of the department COM
mander-George NJ. Slaybaugh. chairman;
b. f. Bingham, A. ii. G. Richardson, w.
S. Odei,, A. B. Chatfield, b. F. Graham,
Charles s. Wilder. Alfred Shaw. Calvin
Farnsworth.
On report of employment committee
A. p. Tasker. chairman; John Middleton.
Homer Riggs. e. w. Woodruff. c. w.
Hall. Thomas w. West, ]. Tyler Powell.
On report of relief committee-George E.
Corson. chairman: Charles M. Robinson.
Samuel r.. Stratton. l.. P. Williams, Alva
S. Taber. Eliasaph ID. Godfrey, r. d.
Goodman. Joseph L. Langham.
On report of assistant adjutant general
S. w. McElderry, chairman; Charles F..
Keefer Chris. Storm, Charles Edlien, Will
liam H Hoover, Edward Webster, w. s.
Seymour.
On report of assistant quartermaster
Burton r. Ross. A. F. Dinsmore, Thomas
McKee, Thomas Calver. J. F. Johnson
G. w Washington, William Emerson,
Charles F. Garrette. William Jones. S. r.
Whitney.
On report of department chaplain. d.
Bloodgood, chairman; James NJ. Holmes,
William III. Honn. Thomas c. Upton, Will
liam c. Mason. Harrison NJ. Bennett, j.
E. Hart, Charles H. Preston, p. T. Lee.
On report of judge advocate-B. p. En-
trikin, chairman; E. j. Sweet. A. B. Fris-
bic, A. ]. Huntoon. w. H. Bailey, Lucius
+. Randolph, L. H. Patterson, E. r.
Campbell. r. B. Harlow.
On report of department inspector
Newton Ferree. chairman; Samuel Snow,
Shepard S. Everett, John Riley. William
N. Thomas. 7. b. Nolan, III. l.. Dean,
Archie Burgess.
On report of chief mastering officer-J.
NJ. Pipes, chairman; William Potter, A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

Gatun. After close investigation they
said they had no fault to find with the
natural foundations for the dam. and
they regarded the plans for safeguarding
the dam as being complete in every re-
spect.
They will make a report to President
Roosevelt. and will refute the criticisms
with regard to the dam and it's con-
struction 1t Is understood that the canal
plans will be approved throughout by the
engineers in their report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Held for Grand Jury's Action.

Charged with seriously injuring Carrie
Stewart and Sophia Stewart, both col
ored, by cutting them with knife, jan
uary "a, Edward Swailes, colored. was
given a preliminary hearing today before
Judge Mullowny of the Police Court. He
was held in 5000 bond for the action of
the grand jury. In default Of bail the de-
iendant was remanded to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Speeding Autoist Forfeits Collateral

An autoist giving the name Of James A.
Torillo. arrested yesterday on Pennsyl-
vania avenue near 18th street, charged
with driving his car at the rate of twenty
two miles an hour. failed to appear in the
Police Court today, and thereby forfeited
$50 collateral At the time of filing the
charge it was iascertained a warrant for
the mans arrest was issued at the in
stance of Policeman Putnam of the first
precinct about a month ago. In conse-
quence second charge was filed. result
ing in the forfeiture of so additional.
Policeman Messer of the first precinct
made the arrest yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
EXAMINING THE CUlEBRA CUT
TAFT AND EXPERT ENGINEERS
INSPECT THE EXCAVATION.
Much Satisfaction Expressed at Ap-
prevail of Gatun Conditions-New
Channel Completed.

CULEBRA. Panama, February Will
liam H. Taft and the engineers accom-
panying him reached here from Panama
today on a special train and made de-
tailed examination OF the fourteen miles
Of the Culebra cAt
The fact that the existing plans for the
lock and dam at Gatun are satisfactory
TO the visiting engineers has created a
local feeling of optimism and the fears OF
delay i'm the completion of the work have
been relieved.
Mr. Taft expected that the views of the
engineers regarding the situation at
Gatun would be favorable, and their find
ing consequently did not come as a sur
prise to him.
Gatun Foundations Approved.
The engineers who accompanied Mr..
TAFT TO the isthmus spent yesterday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Modern woodmen to Meet.

A. r. Talbot. head consul of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. of Lincoln
Neb.: Senator Burkett and other men,
bers of the order will deliver addresses
at Odd Fellows Hall tonight A quar-
tet and an orchestra will assist in the
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
MORE POWER DESIRED
Excise Board Recommends
Changes in the Law.
OFFENDERS NOW ESCAPE
Difficult to Prove Guilt Though a
Moral Certainty.
MINORS BARRED FROM SALOONS
Liquor Selling to Those Under Age
Made Illegal Whether Act Is
Done Knowingly or Not.
SOME PROPOSED CHANGES
IN EXCISE LAW

IN EACxSE La w
Conviction of keeping a disrepu-
table or disorderly place shall re-
woke license.
Minors barred from saloons.
Sale Of liquor to minors, whether
knowingly or not made illegal.
Minors falsely representing their
age guilty Of a misdemeanor.
Discretion given to excise board
in issuing licenses to hotels. even
though consent Of property owners
is given.
Power given to excise board to
deny license, even though there has
been no court conviction.
Power given to excise board to
summon witnesses to testify under
oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Gatun Foundations Approved.

The engineers who accompanied Mr..
Taft to the isthmus spent yesterday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

Our advertising has told people of our
booklet on credit We have asked that they
send request for one to be mailed to them. A
great many have done SO, and 900 of these peo-
pie have come to buy from us because we gave
them new ideas of the value Of their credit.
Well be very glad to mail you one if you'll
send us YOUR name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Minors Barred From Saloons.


I'VE believe that minors should not be
allowed to enter barrooms, either with or
without the consent of parents or guard
ians. and for this reason recommend that
the age limit and consent of parent or
guardian be stricken out of the law.
"Ninth-For the same reason We adj
wise that the age limit be stricken out
in section 10. and that the substitute Of
fered herewith be enacted. In the sub
stitute we have stricken out the word
knowingly, thereby placing the respon-
sibility for the sale of intoxicating liquors
to minors upon the licensee or his en-
ployes or agents and not upon the prose-
cutting officer to prove that he knowing
ly' sold to said minors. which seems al
most impossible. We have also recon-
mended that the penalty for it's violation
be modified by fine of from S. to $25,
thus making the penalty elastic. light In
cases where the violation was technical
or not willful and sufficiently severe for
those who willfully or persistently violate
the law, and in addition to this change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Channel Through Panama Bav.

The new Pacific channel of the Panama
canal, on which the Americans have
been working more than two years. has
been completed. This cut beneath the
waters of Panama bay extends FIVE miles
out from La Boca to Noas and Culebra
Islands. passing between. them. The cut
was made by dredges. which excavated
a subsea canal thirty-five feet deep and
800 feet wide. Most of the work has
been done by the huge American dredge
Culebra. aided by dredges which the
Americans pulled out of the jungles
where the French left them thirty-five
years ago and made work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-28
W. t. HAwKEY ON SPRAYING

Mr.. W. T. Hawkey, for sometime
fruit inspector for Bingham and Free
mont counties, has recently had his
territory increased by the addition of
Twin Falls, Pocatello and American
Falls. He has the following to say
in regard to spraying:
rSpray for coddling moth just as
soon as the blossoms fall, using the
following preparation. Arsenate of
lead six pounds, with 100 gallons Of
water, no more and no less. For geren
aphis, use a black tobacco dip in
proportions Of one gallon to 20 of
water. Use quite freely and spray
again in six days as the young repro
duce In that period ~
Be prompt with the work rs spray
ing, thus assuring a e1od crop Of
perfect fruit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-05-28

In this department we pub
lish matter on Farming that is
adapted to local conditions.
Farmers are especially invited
to contribute articles or send in
questions for it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
Don't buy your lace cuff
tains and pOrtIerS until you
have seen cur line at lycr
Bcnns. Esl6

For sale or rent my = lse on
north second street IL i9. Mrs.
c. Varnes. MI
Room house on Mill street
to rent. j. A. George.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29

last Thursday evening. About
eleven dollars cleared.
L. r. Beebee shipped a car
load of hogs to Chicago, on last
Saturday.
Miss Anna Lorgmeyer visited
at Emel Wehrll's Sunday last.
Mrs. F. H. Baebee and chill
dren, and Misses Eliza and Hen
retta Scripps, visited at Fred
Swans last Sunday.
Dick Axtell and family have
moved onto the T. G. O'ConGor
place.
John Onstott, of Little Sioux,
was aBeeDeeCCWn Gamer mere OH
last Thursday.
John Coleman spent satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Mrs. L. j. Beebee and son,
visited at F. H. Beebees Satur.
day last.
Mr. Tom Fenken is handling
lumber for his new house.
Rev. Buriff, of Mo. Valley.
will lecture at the M. %. church
here on Monday evening, May
3rd on Oliver Cromwell. AID.
mission Is and Is cents. Child
rem under 10 free.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29

For winter chaps use our
Antiseptic Toilet Cream, four
ounces for 25c. j. D. Brown
& Son. tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
Special low prices on Ak
minister. Velvets and brus-
sci rug sat lvOr BClins, mo

Reds Yellow Dent prize win
ming seed corn for sale. Send
for catalogue. Aye Bros. Blair
Neb. a29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
Valuation of Property.

Valuation of Property.
A. N. Fountain, Assessor of
the city Of Missouri Valley, Ia,
finds property in the city, as
follows:
Dogs, male 1o3, females 10.
Land, No. acres, 2O5, actual
value S12, $50. Town lots, actual
value S1,340,128.
Horses, 275, Value $4,000.
Cows, 1919, value $3.50.
Vehickels, $50, value $6,91O.
Household and and Hotel fur
niture, $1,000.
Moneys and credits, S276, SIG.
Merchandise, $143,494.
Corporation gsorks and shares,
So, 44O.
Total personal property $780,
1888.
Total net value of land and
town lots, 81, 352,508.
Total net value of all property
is S1,S5l 1896.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29
st. John Items.

Tom Kirkland was a business
passenger to Omaha, Monday.
Julia Ellen spent Saturday
and Sunday at Mead Kirklands.
C. A. Pitzer and family spent
Sunday with Jno. w. Deal and
family.
Mrs. John Brundage is quite
sick.
Mrs. Joseph Jones returned
to Mo. Valley last Saturday at
ter a few days visit with friends
in st. John.
Bertha Steele was calling at
John Kirklands last Monday.
Peter Cox was calling at d..
w. Greens last Friday.
Mrs. Frank McGavren and
son are spending the week with
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Brundage.
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kelley were Sunday visitors at
Samuel Schlotmans.
Mede kirkland came up from
Omaha and spent last Sunday
with his family.
Harvey Nelson is staying at
Andrew Andersons this week.
| Lon Shelton, Tom. Hatcher,
and Chas. Jones, were St. John
callers last Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Gilmore, and Mrs.
AID Mcintosh were visiting Mrs.
Mead kirkland last Tuesday.
A. w. Green made a business
trip to Honey Greek last We'd
nesday.
Belle Brundaga visited at the
home of Mrs Ja,la ,yyl,inworths
list Friday.
p: A. Bramon and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Bramon
last Sunday.
Albert and Inez FickeI, were
calling on Mrs. Jane Chinworth
last Sunday.
Chas. Wolfe was a Sunday
visitor at John Varnes.
J. M. Daugherty was calling
on friends in louisville on Fri
day last.
Mr. Brozeer, Mr.. Jones paper
hangers, of Loveland, were in
st. John last Monday and Tues
lsy. Papered two rooms for
hrs. Jane Chinworth, also pa
)ered for C. L. Haight.
j. S. Kirkland attended servi.
ees at the NJ g. Church in Mo.
Valley last Sunday morning.
j -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-04-29

Our contest starts May LIST
so get busy girls and hand in
name. For any new subscriber
you May happen to get or one
to pay their subscription ahead
will give you ten votes for
a penny. Think of it a trip to
the Exposition and return for
nothing. Read the conditions
INCUR Daily or Weekly paper.