davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Cleaning and Pressing

1 respectfully notify the Edge
field public that l have moved my
dying, cleaning and pressing room
to the ground floor of the Corner
Stores annex, and solicit a contin-
uance of your patronage. We guar
antee satisfaction on every piece Of
work we send out.
Wallace Harris.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
III u m o r
re GOT HIS RAISE.

How a Boy In Fields Office Sueeeedsd
~, -. Injecting 1t.
Years ago a small boy who was
working. In Marshall Fields whole
sale house conceived the idea that he
ought to have a raise in his salary.
He was then receiving $4a week, and
he believed he was worth SIS. E[e
asked the manager of his department
for. a. raise, but was refused. Not
daunted, he went to the next higher
authority, only to be again disappolnt-
ed. He continued to run the complete
samut Of managers until his only
hope lay in going to MI. Field him:
self with his request. One morning
he lay in wait outside Marshall Fields
private Office, and, when the merchant
prince arrived, Immediately. waylaid
him and stated the case to him. Mr..
Field listened patiently to the boys
story, but q stern look came. over his
face.
"See here, my boy, you are paid 81
a week, now, are you not?' he asked.
"Yes, sir" the boy answered, 'but
I'm worth SIS to YOU"
. when / was considerably older
than you 1, was only getting So g
week, and 1 think you ought to be sat
isfed with 81" said Mr.. Field.
The youngster saw all his hopes
dashed to the ground. Tears of dis
appointment came to his eyes, and he
Numbered:
"WelI, perhaps you wasn't worth
more. than So a week."
!. Marshall Field laughed. The boy
got his raise.-Lippineott's Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
fraveIina Bill.

They were IN their honeymoon and
were climbing the schnupfelgapfen.
spitzen peak, and she stood above him
some twenty feet.
what, ho!n he gasped. What do
you see?"
Ear, far below heecried, Il see a
long white streak stretching like a pa,
per ribbon back almost to our hotel"
.:Ha, hap he calculated. I'll bet
it's that blessed bill overtaking u.s.
And they proceeded onward and up.
ward,-Tit-Bits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Treasurer's Notice.

The County Treasurer's office will be
open for the purpose of receiving taxes
from the 18th day of Oct. 1909 to the
18th day of March 1910 inclusive.
A penalty of one per cent will be adj
ded to all unpaid taxes after the LIST
day of Jan. to the 31st of Jan. 1910, of
two per cent, from. the LIST day of Feb.
to the last day of Feb. 1910 and penal
ty of five per cent from the first day of
March to the 18th day Of March 1910.
The tax levies for the year 1909 are
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Her Riuht?

James" said TIE minister's wife,
"why do you always kiss the bride
after you have performed the mar
riage ceremoDy"
why, my dear, it is a procedure
which is sanctioned by. custom, and
which would be conspicuous were 1t
omitted"
We'll, hereafter 1 think ] Shall be
present, and when you kiss the bride
/ shall. kiss the groom.p-Chicago3Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
- -" =, -. -. -
Undisturbed Parental Faith.

"Bliggins thinks he. has the smartest
children in town"
"Br: they are always making people
uneasy by their meddleson,e remarks"
.sThat's what 1 told Bliggins: But
he says that's the way some Of our
most prominent smart people get their
regulations Washington Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

Heavy iFather-I told the manager
something ought to be cut out of the.
last act. ~
Light comedian-well, did he cut
anything out?
Heavy .Father5Yes-me!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

Rives Bros have just received a
case of ladies' sweaters from the
manufacturers for early fall wear,
and they ask the ladies to call and
see the new style in sweaters for
Misses and Ladies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
School Supplies

Full assortment of school sup
plies of all kinds, such as pens, pen
ellis, tablets, copy-books. etc.
Penn q Holstein,
Successors to 6. i. Penn q Son
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Got II Bruised.

.He has got a bad case of ;sWelied
head
Good opinions of himself eh79
4yVell, not exactly"
@Not:H
sasNo.D
what DO you meang
stNots as good an opinion of himself
Aas he did have, but a. better one of
O,NIalley."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Ornitholooy.

whats your son Bill doing these
daysg asked the windmill salesman.
"Rillr calculated the old farmer,
with a broad grin. ooh, Bills court
in. Got a different gal for every night
in the week, stranger"
HIN! Bills q bird"
"Waal, I should say so, a regular
spoon-Bil."-St. Louis post-Dispatch
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

Solid Silver.

We have inst received a beauti-
full assortment of solid silver in thS
latest patterns and designs know
to the silversmith's art. Our ne'
line of table cutlery is also bein.
greatly admired.
Penn & Holstein,
Successors TO G. =. Penn q Son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Frank.

Frank.
. II should think it would take a Wig
orous brain to keep track of that bust
ness Of yours"
ct does"
"Quite a strain on you, EN-?
ooh, no; brains are cheap"
Cheap
ooh, yes. Can get best quality for
twenty-five PEI"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-02-18
Boys.

Oh, that | could take every
young man IN my arms and press
him to my heart, and die with
him in my bosom, begging God
10 bless them, keep. deliver and
save them from The snarr.. tenn
fatlono aud evils ni sin aud satan
and enable them to live an hon
est, sober, truthful. upright,
moral life, and keep them from
using His holy name in vain. or
take the life of fellow man. and
from vice of every nature and of
every grade.
Oh, that God would not allow
the dear boys to oppose their
fathers and mothers and disobev
them, and leave home before
they are of age, contrary to their
parents wishes and thereby
griesing their dear hearts, and
bringing down their gray hairs
In sorrow TO the grave.
Dear boys, please do not go
anywhere or do anything that
would grieve your mother. You
have a good mother and she
loves you dearly and prays for
you night and day. She had
rather lay her life down at your
feet than TO deprive you OF pleas
ure or make you unhappy.
Your mother is your nearest and
dearest friend in this world. and
when health, wealth and friends
have fled mother will stand bv
yO1 and when you cross deaths
river she will take you in her
arms and press you to her dear
heart, aud kiss your dying lips,
close your sightless eyes and pray
t, die with You in her bos ON.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-02-18
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lS, 1909.

Bnt, precious boys, YOU will
never know how t" love, appre
clate. respect, reverence. obey
and be kind ard good to mother
until you look into her dear dv-
ing face, hear her dying voice
and behold your most precious
TREND Iii the very agonies Of
death. Yes, dear boys. when
mother, lays her dying arms
around your neck, presses you to
her heart and gives YOU the last
dying kiss, and whisper in your
ear, saying Dear children, be
good to your father. and your
sisters and to one another y
And then when she has breathed
her last. when her dear eyes are
closed, and You see her precious
body wrapped IN the shroud and
placed in the coffin, lowered
INTO the ground and buried our
OF your sight, and YOU return
home, yes, 10 that lonely, lone
some nome, where mother used
to talk and sing so sweetly.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-02-18

day! lou have lett us; you are
gonS. We cannot see your dear
lace; we cannot behold your
klhd hands" For hours, days
ana weeks you Will weep and
mourn pee 'use mother IS gone.
N"d niesS you, dear young
men, ana help you to be good to
your 1ather ana mother, tor YOU
Ni'I NOT nave them with you
Lo'@' ana NilFh In"N '"''l' :" '''
you VIII not ht' "r .-. dts.
"NeNlhg thr'' "'* 'n aa.
SrleVlhS ''Irir tr"drE, ttN u
hear's. You caUlI'' he h. Il" ."
"'o'hP 5 ueaT uN IilS Ia'" ana "'t
'ep'N regret 'haI y" haNe ever
ulSooeveh hef "eaf voice or lha'
you haVe ever caused Sha"oW
VI SF'el 10 'lhSer around he' loV-
my peaceIul breast.
' W. So V" NY
=
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-02-18

Continued on page 8
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-02-18

" 80 =<:s=$:Sss:ss ss:ssGs
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
DR.. BOYAJIAN MAY
KNOW HIS FATE TONIGHT
Continued From Page One.

Is brought In. Now is the time for
stribution. The prisoners names arc
called. They stand up in the box
Then II is that tAis timid mainland
they are charitable to call him timid-
jumps 70 his feet to carry out the das-
tardly deed he has set out to do He
has them cooped up where they have
no chance TO get away and he opens
fire. The first shot pierces the wom-
ans hat and she screams. Then he
turns the weapon on Gostanian and
fires two more shots. II this man were
insane. why didn't he shoot up the
whole court room? But he was not
insane. When he Is taken down to
police headquarters what does he
say? i want the best lawyer In town
Cats Boyajlan a Snowman.
This man, gentlemen, is show
man. an entertainer, a sort OF an
actor, who can weep whenever 1t IS
necessary to make his lectures effect
i've. He was out for the money and
he got IL. Then. when this cloud
comes into his life. his jealousy Is
aroused and he let's his passions run
away with him until he kills the OBJ
iect OF his hate. And that's all there
Is to II, gentlemen"
III this travelling Snowman had only
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
THE HUDSON STORE


Womens Two-Pece Wolfe. Panama and fancy
Norsted Suits. in staple and fancy colors. well
made and nicely tailored. some trimmed short ind
hip length Jackets and good style Skirts. Original
~ up to $4,000. your choice now $500
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

Womens Sailor Hats in the popular shapes fer
outing and vacation knockabout wear. Good assert
ment of colcrs in Side Rolling Brim effects. worth
$3.50 your choice At 98c.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

provided appropriate music. he would
have made of this eoart' room tragedy
typical melodrama. There Is moth
ing he would not do now 10 get out
of his predicament. He Is willing to
sacrifice anything To gain his freedom,
his wife. his child. his family, and he
would even make you gentlemen
party To his plan He didn't give
Harry Gostanian the chance YOU are
giving him. lie was judge, jury and
the whole court He took the law IN
his own hands. and II is up 10 you. by
your verdict, 20 place the stamp OF
disapproval on this kind OF thing.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Proposals for Bolts Iron, SamG.
SOL Spot Cord, InsuIaloTs,
Gutter Pole Pulleys and Cross
Arm Braces.

Sealed proposals viii be received at
the office OF the Public Lighting Com
mission until Monday July 18th, at
o'clock y. m. for furnishing 10 the
commission. material specified above,
IN accordance with specifications on
ME In the office or the Commission.
BY order OF the Commission.
FRANK II BOWLER.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales al
Detroit Yards
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Sold BY spieer. McMullen a Ray 20
pounds. price 81. Mich. Beef Co. bulls
4 900. SAYS. do. COWS !. 1880, 81 do,
hoifers 2. as. So: do. cows !. ISq, 81 30
DO. bulls ,. SIS. IS. 90. heifers g. 69b,
s3. 30. do. cows !. eco. 81. Ward, stock
ersl 8 67s. 1915. do stockers ~ 403.
s3Z5. Mich Beef Co, stockers Q. Ioh'
s45O. j. Bresnahan, heiferS 5, $50, -
do. steers >, GOO, si50; Ward. stockers
4 $3.50 SO. 40. bulls l. 500. $3.50. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
,ssesses Retentive Power.


Discussing the mental stigmata, DR..
Emerson mentioned the defendants
distractability. but added that there
Is a certain amount OF distractabi.is,
I'm every human mind He haf 10
found II I'm the doctor to n ccgTpe
where 1t would amount to a disease.
On the contrary he found that Boya-
iian possessed the power OF retention
in a fair degree.
Attorney Bartlett took up the cross
examination OF Or. Emerson shorty
before II o'clock. In answer To e
first question the doctor defined - =.
seriousness as the state I'm when a
man is able To discern plainly his acts
and the things he sees and is able TO
recognize the motives impelling him
to act"
He expressed the opinion that The
fits from which Dr. oyajian's father
suffered were epileptic. but children
of epileptic parents more often escap
ed the disease than contracted IL.
At the conclusion OF Attorney Bart
let's. long cross examination of Dr
Emerson which developed nothing of
importance. Prosecutor Van Iile took
the witness for just one question:
DIR. Emerson. is there an DOUBT
In your mind as to the sanity Of this
defendant on April 30?'
There Is none" l---
oil
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co.. is John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

Broken lines OF Laces. including Point de Taris
Cluny and Torchon patterns Laces sold formerly
up To toe the yard. now &c
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
81 q 81. so G/oUes, Special SIC

Best qualities from regular stocks-al1 sizes
included. but not in every color. l6-Button Silk
Isle Gloves. in full range OF coors. Also heavy
Silk Gloves, 16-button lengths in Nile, black, sky
pink and tan.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
EmbroIdey1ey, SC SY lie the va

Table 1-Edges and Insertions in a good variety
OF patterns Values up TO 10c, TO close at Sc
Table Demi-Flouncings. Insertions and
Edges, in Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery. VAL
ues to zoe special for clearance. lie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-27
About Normal Institutes.

Guthrie, June 26.-The banner
county normal institute so far held
in the state this year has just closed
al Chandler where the enrolment
reached 260. Lincoln county is one
OF the most densely populated coun.
ties in the state and most OF the 260
pupils enrolled were bone fide teach.
ers. At Durant, where several coun.
ties are holding a combined normal
institute the enrolment is over 600.
This experiment will be watched with
great interest and perhaps may sue.
ceed the single county norma! insti-
tute on account of the better facili-
ties which the combined plan offers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-27
WELL WATER BRINGS TYPHOID
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN SAYS
MUCH SICKNESS ATTRl5uTA.
BILE TO THIS CAUSE.

According TO DR.. G. f. Goodwin
there is quite a little sickness in
the city this summer. a large
amount OF It malaria and typhoid.
DR.. Goodwin was asked IL he
thought the city water was respon.
slble for any OF the sickness and he
said he thought hot. He said that
most OF the typhoid was caused from
persons drinking we'll water instead
OF city water or distilled water.
City wells are fine breeding places
for typhoid, as where water washes
OF the roofs Of surrounding build
ings and from the seepage from dirty
soil there is always danger OF ~.
phoid germs City water although
il looks dlsagreeable is preferable
TO well water at this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-27
BRINGS GOOD CROP NEWS
FROM OVER THE STATE
col. sUcGs BACK FROM TRIP
OVER NORTHERN OKLAHOMA.
At DUSTIN on THE 5TH.

COL sidney Suzss returned yes,e--
day from trip over the northern
part O. The state. visiting number
% town, and reports that IN every
section the crop prospects are unus
ualIy nne and the outlook for a bis
harvest Of all the cereals is the best
iu the history ot this section
Col Suggs spent several Gays a,
r.aremore where the sequoyah no
tei has been undergoing extensive r..
pairs and changes which have added
20 the comfort Of i,s guests and a..
ready visitors are coming from all
parts Of the country 20 take adyan.
tage Of the medicinal properties of
the radium waters found there. and
which are 20 BE- had In connection
with 'ha hotel in the shape Of baths.
etc. The management has Overlook.
I'd nothing tha, would make ,le b..
tel one of the bss, 10 the sta.c.
on July 9Th CO. Suggs VIII D..
among the speakers at a big c.le0ll.
t.on tina. viii De held al DIs,.n In
Hughes county. Gov. Haskell vi'I De
present coming 60 Ardmore oa he
day following and Hon. Benjamin +.
Harrison Of Calvin. representative Of
The state legislature will also be
there Col. Suggs. as presidel. OF
the Oklahoma Good Roads Associa-
tion will make an address TO the peo-
pie gathered there at the celebra-
tiou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-27
Christian Church.

The pastor Dr. Connely WIZ
preach both morning and .yonia.
Subject OF the morning sermon Self
satisfied Conservatism" II is urg Il
thar AN the members Of the congrv
cation be present at the morning
hour Following the anthem the Of.
fer;ory solo Will be, a Dream OF
Paradise" by Miss Van Wcrme-
A. the evening service t>:II the
subject will De-. some Things TO
Pick Up, a second in a series Of ser.
mons for young people. In addition
10 special music by the choir Miss
Joe Mason will sing, Hold Thou My
Hand
The Endeayors will study "M.,.
sionary Pocketbooks." at 6:l5 with
Miss Gladys Robson, leader. All
young folk are cordially invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-27
WATER AND SEWER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given TO all con
sumers OF water, on flat rates. that
water bills for quarter ending Sept.
30, 1909, will be due and payable in
advance. on July /, 1909, TO the city
collector r. 5. Hayden at the City
Hall. II not paid by the 10th July.
1903, they will become delinquent and
water will be turned off without fur
ther notice. Before water will be
turned on again. all past due ac-
counts must be paid in full and a
penalty OF S1.OO added for renewal OF
service.
Bills Of water consumers. on meter
rates. for June service, will also be
due and payable as above.
Bills for sewer service will also
be due for quarter ending Sept. sOth.
1909, and payment in advance mus,
be made as provided for water as
above.
No bills will be sent out. nor col
lectors employed. but statements OF
accounts due will be given on appli-
cation to city Collector at the City
Hall, TO whom all above accounts
must be paid. d. II. DAWSON.
2r1 Com. Water, Light and Sewer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL FIGURES
DOLLARS NOT THE WHOLE
MEASURE OF MANS ATTAIN.
HENT"-SOHE STATISTICS.

Chicago. June .G-"Hop many %.
nce-s and teachers Of Sunday schools.
for instance 90 you suppys. .L.se
are IN the United s,a.ese Only i45a.
$685. Blu. IT'S when o. comes % the
matter Of pupils that the figure. talk
in a tone of voice 20 he heard ross
The continent. twelve million. tao
hundred s..ea-y.'U0 thousand. six
hundred and fry-sev-u There's
figure % hold a s,a,is.ician spell
bound and remembe-. y doosn. sig.
u.ty dollars .t stands 'or human be-
iugs brought together hy a purpose
20 teach and 20 study the Bible. 20
give serious though. 20 the princi.
plies 90 morality and OF -he Christian
faith
Tho-. astounding figures concern.
ing ths Sunday schools Of ,be United
States are given by the Vomaas
World 10 emphasize plea in the
Ju.g number tha, is remarkable f.r
"a secular magazine nowadays. a ra-
m.uder that, after an dollars are
not tho whole measure Of mans az.
taiHmert" Whore was the adyertis-
ing manager that this magazine
should say:
Whenever We see captain Of IN
dus'ry growing che.ty and oozing fig.
ures on the number Of square miles
of floor space be occupies or a rail.
road maguate modestly displaying
the mammoth totals Of his tonnage.
or even a publisher rolling under
his tongue the sweet morsel OF an
immense circulation, feeling comes
.yer us tha, we'd like 10 hear a few
bulky and resounding figures on
wha, doing In the intellectual. the
moral and the spiritual field OF hu-
man effort and welfare"
In view Of the Womans Worlds
record OF the largest circulation In
IN the world. over 1000 400 with
some 10000 600 readers there is a
touch Of the Utopian in pointing out
the comparative insignifIcance Of it's
own and others achievements that
run into mammoth figures as il does
thus:
when a publisher begins 70 talk
circulation there's nothing in all lit
crature which can stand alongside
The international Sunday School
Series OF lessons The lessons from
the scriptures have the biggest syn
dicatc feature Of which an editor
ever boasted backed clear off the
map. Thousands Of newspapers print
them simultaneously and even the
swift pencil Of the circulation mana.
ger limps and s'umblos at the task
OF making the computation About
as well try 10 compute the number
OF bue-eyed babies in the world as 70
estimate the circulation. In one form
or another. Of The International sun.
day school Lessons"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-27
-
Aromore, Sunday June 27, 100
nE KNEW THE GAME.

u yol could at with the poor
devil OF au editor one afternoon 30
his sauctum. when the subscriber
come in by pairs and by tens 20
chat a1ou, the weather. 20 talk about
the crops % tell some new joke about
Bill Hanks boz wants printed 20 kick
because the paper amt what it
used 70 Do. 20 tell you that he alWay4
pays for bis paper and don't ask
credit OF nobody Chis be general.
ly says just after be- had paid. 20
roar because the paper was late. 90
tell you ne don't want his name Ia
the paper. when you know he'd stop
hi. subscription II % didn't appear
These and a thousand others equally
as important. say. II you could could
sit one afternoon with that poor
deyi Of an editor and hear his agree.
able. pleasant. kindly replies. with a
smile on his face that lights up the
whole office. and maybe that very
afternoon the rent is due. the ghor
should walk. and his bank book is in
the red-you would say tina, Of all
Gods creatures. ne Is entitled on the
day OF final reward 20 a front seat I'm
the dress circle-ii he stays with it.
St Louis Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-27
TO ENFORCE PURE FOOD LAWS.
After July 7 prosecutions viii Fol-
ow Every Violation OF Health Law.

Guthrie June 26.-Since the enact.
ment OF the Oklahoma pure food
laws and the adoption of rules put
ting them into effect. IL has been the
policy Of the state board of health to
give these laws and rules the widest
publicity possible. The laws in their
entirety have been published. Inspec-
tors from the department have visit.
ed practically every county in the
state, acquainting the people with the
requirements OF these statute" Coun-
ty health officers, one in each OF our
seventy.six counties, have also exert.
ed themselves in this campaign OF
education. Thus far few prosecutions
for violations OF the laws have been
instituted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-27
N .DoDsoN SELLS HOME.
City Engineer sayre Buys Property
For Permanent Residence.

J. y. Dodson yesterday sold TO
d. ~ Sayer his beautiful home in
the southwest part Of the city.
the terms Of which were not made
public.
The Dodson home, though perhaps
not the costliest. is considered one
OF the handsomest places in Ardmore.
Mr. Sayre, who is city engineer.
viii occupy IL soon, while Mr. and
Mrs. Dodson will remove to an
other location and it is understood
TO be their intention TO leave Arr.
more in the spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-27
TOO BUSY TO ADVERTISE

L Is not often that a business CON
Germ gets TOO busy 20 advertise. nut
such is the case with the McElroy Il
Sass Co. who are selling Highland
Park and on city lots, so fast that
The work incident thereto keep, them
on the jump and II requires a lot OF
persuasion 20 induce them 20 take the
time 10 write any ads for IA, daily
papers.