davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
Moro Red Cross stamps.

The sale of Red Cross stamps. for
the benefit OF the fight against the
Great White Plague was SO sue
cessfuI last year that another sale
has been decided upon for this year
and supplies will doubtless soon be
received IN this city and placed in
local stores for distribution.
Much progress has been ac-
compished in the war against this
disease. and already the death rate
has decreased. In the fight against
this disease the thing needed most
Is an educational campaign to teach
the principles of immunity and cure,
such as those Of proper ventilation,
invigorating. diet and exercise. In
the work of the Red Cross Society
1t! has been found that ina large per-
centage OF Instances effective homU
treatment was ali that was needed.
without the necessity OF sending
patients to htgh-priceA specialists o:
special climates.
AT present 400 sanitaTiums and
hospitals have been established. with
Accommodations for nearly 900 pa
, tients; 200 special dispensarles nave
BEEN establfshed!n the work. Tuber-
cculosIs, which was first called by
Oliver wsndalli Holmes the great
white plague. is a superauLus
scourge, and with the agencies com
batting 1t, indications are that in the
future It will be as rare as smallpox
has become. The latter disease has
decreased in Sweden. for example
from mortality OF 1000 to S per
million of the Inhabitants. But be
FORE the extinction of the disease oil
consumption a great campaign oil
iennghtment and repression must be
waged.
Nearly every one knows OF the
work of the Society and the stampi
will doubtless receive hearty vel
come when placed on sale. With the
proceeds, which will probably b'
much greater than those OF last year
the work OF the soclet VIII be placed
on a tirmer foundation. and further
progress made In the checking o.
this deadly disease,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08


eelel te ats erus1ee afaiA
n5d hcu ctitlc.zef.
nan r
ing a cli q 81 ser
fis1t = ii The Il ma ON T. s
of the ferFi bie. danger from IA sElllEl
.But Sc ferrous insect g elz
LIBERATED. yet ia Pitt5lJurg plgpatel
beIis 8 I he AZ ot1g "a & 10 be dene r
a on general Fihc lies and be-
wants the fact that II = stitl WITH MS
SAYS TIA Di4 patch
we are not concerned much over
the duestIUn whether che tccusatton
against the rs 81 spreading typhoid.
smallpox, consumptfon or various
other diseases IS well founded
While It Is quite possible that he y
not guiIty OF all these things, he Is
such a nuisance that he can be con-
demned to death on general prtnei-
pies. Our criticism OF the sanitary
reformers IS that they do not carry
one crusade OF extermination to rs
log.caI end before beginning new
one
with the discovery fthe yellow
sfeyer and misunderstanding nnephoses
sanitary se:enas summoned human
lily 10 tn, determination of tc1e mos
quito and the eradication Of those.
diseases. Mankind agreed on the
principle that in addition TO getting
rid OF the pestlIeneee the MOSQUITO
was a pest at the best. But before
the mosquitoes we're hnally reiegated
Ito the list of extinct forms OF life
public attention was called to the
case of the rat as spreader OF bu-
Ibonic plague and many othed things
Society cheerfuIly agreed to the ex-
termination of the rat because
whether he was guilty as charged Sr
not. he is unquestionably an unde-
sirabIe citizen. But before the, ex-
termination was wrought We were
again diverted to the pervers!ty and
wiekedness of the flies Yet the sum
mer is ended and MES. rats and mos
quitos are stin alive and will be pres
ent in full force next year.
1T certainly seems that II the in
seccss and rodents do all that is
charged against them, the wonder Isl
that humanity is not already extinct
Nevertheless the extinction of the
pests is carried by unanimous COM
sent. Neither flies, mosquitoes nor
rats have any friends among the hui
man race. Yet they survive. We
suggest to sanitary reformers that
they organize some means OF eearry-
ing their decree of determination in
to actual effect. When either one OF
the nuIsances completely wiped 0ut
it will be announcement to extend
the work to the others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
MOUNT CLARE
NEWS ITEMS
Newsy Items of That Neigh
borhood Written for the
Telegram Readers.

MT. CLARE. Nov s.-EIarry MeE-
edith, who so reeently recovered from
a siege Of suffering from a feIon. has
been bedfast FOR some days with a
supposed attack of-SY1h2!d fever. Ills
VIE 3 also In poor hSalth.
T.. N. sullivan Is again on the sick
Tst. but is able 10 ST. up IN his room
part OF the time.
mrs. Z. II. Shatuck il poorly at
sh.s time with heart trouble.
M,cr.hfnston the little son OF Mrs.
,NY:lsInnl H!lEey by former marriage
has been = great sufferer for SINE
time with something Ike blood pnis-
on.nE from u deep wound caused by
a spIinter's being run into his foot
,-.ut he is now Improving.
Miss Mary Wolfe, or Interstate. viii
Ieavs "wednesday for oklahoma,
where she Will spend some time WITH
her sister. Mrs. susan Hudkins.
Mrs. Estelia- Miles spent saturday
and SUNDAY Sith fritnds in FaiTmonr'
AIRS. G. c. .GnAfman - visiting her
people at Wallace this week.
tA.iEs stout, of Los; -creek. was a
guest of AIIss Jennie Rogers. Sunday
Miss Isadore Stout. OF Bridgeport
81 spending few days here with her
uncle and aunt, AIR. and Mrs. 7 NJ
Sullivan. AILss stout was "ae OF 'ns
prize winners. in the ESponen-s sab
scrtnt.on contest last summer. and has
recently returned much Pleased with
her trip abroad.
I G. l.. Norman and little SON. Troy.
made short visit to his daughter at
.MarshviIle, sunday
John ]. and stephen l. Lowther
went sunday to Mann:nston-g t'1r' q
brief visit with their aged aunt. near
that place.
4 ,Mrs. ,A!braha.F. Carper attended the
ifunerad OF Mi :, Is az Jackson q 3?'lf
Lev Trida;SSTT' y -
n Several OF oftr orfslzesls were In
lciark,tnrs Monday resolving the'F
E..tln yshlnsr touch" in the anal iine7pR
Efor the fray of ballots TUESDAY, and
Ii already books as Y, zcsnes Of the eau
4Adates whose spames appe1rfon the
't.ckets.s may. he defeated. but IT, is a
l,afe BET that AR. Cork Mt. elare;S
.only candidate. will be sure winner,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
BIG Meeting IS
ARRANGED. F9R
S 81 eadId r fegraai Prepared.
for 1onvsatIQIli Of State
Board 81: Lrade,a

sat
z.grhe 3frtIii 8 a hal n1es4ifG OF. me
stafe sf6a 81 ETlfilla iIl - held a
IParkersburg. November 10 ana -
ana inns eSbeeeefn 70 be the iaEeest
and ni6st siniborta9t meetiHE on rec
ord. A splendid program has been
prepared With many prominent
speakers Including Governor Glass
cock, Hon. Henry G. Davis. Hoe
John J. cornWell Hon. E. R king
ley. chairman OF the code commits
sion Dean saaderson Of the CoIiess
oE Agriculture: PROF. JAMES H Stew
art of 1Iorgantown; DR.. c, White!
Senator Howard Switzerland; l4abor
Comm Issfoner Barton, Dr.. chas;A A.
tViGgeFter. tie new President OF the
State Medical Society; DR.. Archt6al g
Moore. PresIdent of the State Board
of aAgrtculture and o1hers. Inter
estIng features OF the meeting VIII
be a .sBavk 60 the Farm session and
an evening devoted t0-cIyie advance
besides these things relating to
the states progress, Important com
mittee reports viii be made eo4ern-
ing the establishment OF State Rail-
road MISSION the ifwork of the
Municipal Code Commission conser-
walton and ~Advertisemen5- Of =.s5stse
resources, and other sIfve subject )
cconeetning the States welfare.
The Paukersburg Board OF Conn
merce will be host to the board md
plans some pleasant social tsat1res{
visit: to Parkersburg InS
dustries and a. luncheon. at which
short talks viii be made by represea=
tative citizens OF civic progress.
The officers iof thu state board hope
every section Of the state will be well
and all who come VIII he
made welcome. Fhe State Board Is
working for West virgtnia's progress
and prosperity and invites all to get
in the game and help boost the good
cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

nor bsrs House OF Delegates,
= o. Grille AND FRED
eIS CUNNINGHAM. CVote
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

For odirhty Commissioner.
~ OSBORNE AND
DORSEY w. CORK. (vote FOR
ntendent OF Schools.
IRA Il sWIGER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
LaxatfVeSent
:fsf ios ~ lifs i5.s- az
Free 10 Try


It may be taken for. granted that
there is mo- family4Df any size that
goes very hong without needing lax
alive. II .you don't know Of a good
Laxative, or the laxative you are. using
is losing its effect We want to call
yotIF Sftentf6h4o Dr. CaIdwe1l's Syrup
-Pepsfn, which Thousands of families
are using suceessfully.
we have scores OF letters from moth
ers and scores from prominent men
efTinE it 70 their families. men Ike M.
C x. Smith OF the Tra1he gearing
House, Pine Blum. AElf., and Mr.. lIe9Ese
b. Turner, layyyer OF l Ing
selves and give N 70 itheEr ehflaren
would take TOO lIde gpice y. -Eae1tion-
The EsS'9n IS. 7sle sPStn
tonic thGt docs Ii6S SrfIfS s1eitS {lye9and
yet 50 mild that b es can sss Il; IA; Us
and stre1Ftfien the stomach and bow
el nnuscIe5-so that they ae gain. DC their
vistf1n Of saits, pllls and strong cathar-
tics you win dlgeara tfeFa when you
once use syrup RepSln.
You can buy q hftS cent or one dol-
lar bottle Of any t2I tt fFee
% - yoG, cIi1 10 Dr.. ctaid-
wen and he VIII prGmptly Co., s1,; =
Fl 800 1Ia otIi1sIl iie dtfnS and buy
Il In the regular way OF your 1aHoflte
druggist.
purchase Of his remedy ends his obll=
cation. He has BpeciaHzed In 8tornach,
Years and viii be pleased to give the
reader. any advice on the aub9ece tEee
S Elm, eha @gS..ke4 for ore the
y, .: Caldwell, En caldwel! building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

d -.eWis eounty-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

Mrs. P. II. Bennett. of Fairmont
went to stuart. o., Tuesday morning
after visiting al the home OF Airs. ).
Rooney of Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
n E4enine Echo.

ne Ordinary business of life. in
- do anything which genius
Is. and very many things which
Il ca7n6 cSVRY WARD BEECH
Err
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

.e eslh1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

d. D. zipn. of Ph:iirai. Is guest
at the Waldo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09
WOODLANDS CARNIVAL
CampbelI's Unitd Shows Under Az
spices OF Local Lodge Doing
Good Business.

Campbell's United Shoys, under au-
spices Of the local lodge of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09

Albany for more years than most peo-
pie living today can remember and
they have made some famous raids.
But while predatory legislation is by
no means at an end corruptiye forces
in the future will have 10 travel IN
der new name and use different
of Black Horse Cavalry, now sinking
into oblivion, originated is a story not
generally known. 1t first became sur.
rent shortly after the civil war as a
result Of the activities of a certain
regiment known by this name, just
as after the Spanish war the Rough
Riders leaped into fame. The raids
made by corrupt legislators at Albany
against meritorious legislation
brought them. the name of the famous
regiment and it has stuck ever since.
One Of the most picturesque methods
used by the cavalry was the lobby
poker game. This game was invented
Tor appl1cdtlOn IN cases Where leglS
lative consciences were too sensitive
to permit of the outright acceptance
Of bribe, The lobbyist in prac.
Using this method started game
the psychological time and sat in
with a number of legislators he de-
sired to reach. The rest was easy,
simply involving the losing of money
which would have otherwise have
been frankly handed over as a bride
But methods now are changed, and
is to this cause and not to any purl
iication of politics that the passing
of the famous Black Horse Cavalry
may be attributed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09

Nuodmon Of the World, Is attracting
good crowds a, the show grounds,
Thhty-seventh and msr streets. Ow-
ing to the weather and other clrcum-
stances the carnival got late start,
not baing in first class running or
der until Thursday night, according
" tlo carnival will be extended I'M
til ncSt week-will hold forth Monday
and Tuesday.
There are ten attractions including
several free exhibitions The f. M.
f band are lending their help to en-
liven the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09
WOULD SETTLE RAILROAD
RATE CONTROVERSY

Chicago, July 8.-Officiar of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association
mere today sent out an appeal to all
the large shippers in tho middle west
asking the shippers to get In direct
touch with Taft regarding the rail
road rate controversy. The shippers
arc requested to Telegraph the prcs,
dent asking that The question he set
lied IN accordance wifi the agree.
ment made by the president with the
railroad presidents
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09

Tuesday night under what was con.
sidered suspicious circumstances, ac-
cording to the physician attending
her and other parties She lived at
l7e9 Walnut street at Carrie Field S
house, with negro named Blair, VINO
was reported to have a 5000 insur-
ance policy on her life. Coroner Nc.
Manus was notified and Wednesday
empanneled a jury and heard the evil
denCe Of fifteen witnesses-they were
all good witnesses--testifying That
she had drank herself to death, etc.
The jury rendered a verdict accord
ing to the evidence of the witnesses,
that she came to her death by over
indulgence in the flowing bowl and
heart failure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09
BUSY LIFE WITH
HIGH REWARDS
LIES BEFORE HEIR TO DYREN.
FORTH ESTATE-BY CONDI.
TIONS IN WILL OF LATE COM.
MISSIONER OF PATENTS.

Robert St. George Dryenforth,
eight year old foster son of Robert
G. Dyrenforth, former commissioner
of patents, faces a busy life with
high rewards The lad is the sole
heir of his foster father. The latters
Will, in which the value of the es-
tate is not given, was filed for pro.
bate today and provides these con
Jltons for Robert If ne would in
herit the estate when ne has reached
the age of 2S years.:
He is to graduate from the public
school by the time he Is fourteen. to
take a full course In Harvard and win
a degree before he is eighteen: this
to be followed by six months study OF
law at Oxford, then he must return
be graduated from West Point and at,
ter holding a commission in the army,
resign and be thoroughly educated in
law. and begin practice; his vaca-
tons are to be spent travelling in
France, Spain, Italy, Greece, Ger.
many, Denmark and Russia in the
order named He is not to become a
catholic; ne must learn manual train
ing. dancing music and beware of wo.
men.
Should he die or fail to meet the
Wills obligations, the estate reverts
TO William H. Dyrenforth, Harold
Dyrenfortn and Robert Coils Dyren-
forth, al Of Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


Mrs. Willard, who has been the
guest OF her son, c. G. Willard aud
family the past few Gays, ieit for her
home at Jonesboro Friday.
The subjects of next Sundays ser
vices at the Methodist Episcopal
church will be as follows: Morning
Life in Christi evening, "a Land
oi Grants"
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Sandeson and
daughter, Biolet, have gone to Jop-
lin, Mo-, to visit relatives few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nesbt who
have sold their home in Salisbury,
Pa, arrived here Thursday to spend
q few weeks with their son, j. F.
Nesbit and family in this city. They
are en- route to California where they
expect to locate permanently.
Mrs. ]. A. Barber of Levings was a
Cairo shoppers Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs, w. A. Dougheuy and
guest Mrs. Amanda Shields of Me-
tropolis, also Willie Dougherty wee
entertained at dinner at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. f. Martin Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Daugherty, son
Willie and Mrs. Shields left Friday
TO be the guests of Mrs. Geo Eica-
horn at her summer home near
Grand Chain a few days.
Miss Georgia Calvin of Levings,
spent Thursday shopping in the city
Mrs. Geo. Belts and Mrs. Harley
Snyder were Cairo visitors Thursdar.
Hugh Nesbit returned home Thurs
day evening from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends AT Grand Chain
Miss Grace Beaver of America was
shopping here Thursday.
Mrs. ]. Harrison of Paplar street
left Thursday for Creal Springs f.
be at the bedside of her mother
whose death is expected at any mo.
ment
Miss Minnie Hulk, OF Essex, Mo. ar
rived Thursday to visit her sister,
Mrs. c, i. Harrison on High street.
The latter went to Cairo to meet her,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09
MOUND CITY,
July 8.

July 8.
Miss Ida Johnson was a Cairo Wis
|tor ThursdaJ.
Miss Ruth Bride returned home
Thursday from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Pulaski
Mrs Geo. Snyder of Cairo is spend
ing a few weeks with her mother
Mrs. James Flynn Of Third and Poplar
directs
Miss Florence Rouse of Memphis
lrrived Thursday to be the guest of
per grandmother, Mrs. James Rouse,
Er., and aunt. Mrs Eva Bowling on
Main street.
Mrs. J. L. McCune, who has been
Tightly indisposed is improving
W. T. Kennedy, John Parkman and
I. l.. Rev spent Thursday in Ken
|ucky on fishing trip.
B. w Ross of Hickman Ky, ar
lived Wednesday evening to visit his
|vife on Walnut street, He left for
lis home Thursday evening.
Mrs. j, w Sims and daughter Mrs.
lyman Reid of Men;pnis were Cairo
|hoppers Thursday,
j. w. Dorsey. of Holloway. KY.
business here Thursday.
Mat c. Roach of Levings, was in
The city Thursday on business.
Mrs. c, G. Willard and Mrs. Hugh
|fason we're among the Cairo shop.
Pers Thursday.
j. B. Kennedy and John Needham
|Fere business callers from Pulaski
Thursday.
Mrs. G, S. McElya of Big Creek,
Ark, who has been the guest of Mr..
md Mrs. Sam McFlya, left Friday
Tor Wickliffe where she will visit
elatives before returning to her
ONE.
i Mrs. Harry Hood was in Cairo
Thursday on a shopping trip.
B Mrs. Harmon of Olmsted was shop
ling in the city Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09
lALL GAME AT MOUNDS.
Coca Colss Play Brookport Team
Sunday--FowIer viii Make Elk.
cursion Trip.

Brookport VS. Mounds, at Beech
God park at Mounds, Sunday, July
0. Brookport has strong team and
s the Coca Cola boys are in fine
ondition the fans are assured good
anne. The Dick Fowler will run an
xcursion to Mound City for the oc-
aston and a large crowd from Brox-
ort is looked for. With tht team.
irookport aas Rynan and Veach for
litchers The lineup for the Coca
iolas' is as follows;
Ceilings. 3rd b: Sbechan, md b;
iallidau, IS: Waterman, IF; Calvin.c;
iarper y: Carver, IF; Miller LIST d.;
Iangan, ".
Mounds will play Marion at Marion
Hunday, July II, this team will play
Found City at Mounds July ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09

ORDER YOUR PIERCE MOTOR
BOAT NOW.

We have received remarkable
number of inquiries and orders for our
famous Pierce Motor Boats. These
boats are high class in every respect,
mechanical outfit and fittings through
out being of the very best We call
it the boat without mistake, and
its buyers agree with many amplify-
ing adjectives. Beautifully finished
Ii is a speedy and graceful craft.
Those intending to order a Pierce
this year snould do so at once, as the
demand is the largest in the history
OF our business. All Pierce boats are
complete when shipped and are
Grated free of charge. Pierce Motor
Company 200 22d street, Recine
Wisconsin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09
BLACK HORSE CAVALRY
Famous Gang Of Political Crooks i
New York Legislature Out
of Existence.

New York, July S--With the pass
ing Of the anti-race track gambling
bills by the legislature, practically
sounding the death-knell of racing in
this state, there passes also, but in
another sense the famous Black
Horse Cavalry whose hoofs have
worn for many year a smooth road
at Albany for the work of bribery and
corruption The cavalry with the
sinister name has been operating at
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09
TRACK LAYING BEGUN
First Shipment of Rails for the Cairo
G. Thebes Arrived Yesterday
Laying Terminal TRACY.

The first shipment of steel rails for
the Cairo & Thebes railroad arrived
yesterday There was eighteen car
loads in this lot, by the time these
rails are placed upon the ties other
shipments will arrive and fifty or
sixty men will be kept busy track
laying. Some track was laid yester-
day n the ties that have been laid
from near Walnut street to Twenty
first street--two lines of ties were
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09

laid in this locality several weeks
ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09
TEDDY WILL ADDRESS
THE HAMILTON CLUB,

Chicago, July SAT d t1nrheon
given by the Hamilton Club today to
Secretary I.alllnger, n Telegram from
Roosevelt was read saying that ~
would make speech to the club on
September 8. The announcement
was made after Ballnger had praised
the administration policy and was
greeted with cheers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09
TAFT RATiFlEs AGREEMENT.

Washington, July Sword was re-
reiyed today that Taft had ratified
the parcels post convention with
Hungary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09

Call Phone (Home No. 712-W
Prompt attention will be given
plumbing aud heating work. w. ].
Boyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09

WANTED-500 rooms to paper
from $3.50 up Marable, the Painter
220 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-09

WANTED-100 rooms to pal,er
from $3.50 up. Marable, the Painter
22o Eighth street. Bell phone 25l
Home 625K.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-24
NEW PARK IN AMERICUS
is READY FOR PLAYING
Grounds in Perfect Shape
Within Week.

Every Americus fan is felicitating
with the management of the Baseball
Association in the y advantageous
change made from the old ball park
away out in the surburbs to the new
grounds in the rear of Parker's ware
house, one block away from the bust
ness center of the city. The new
grounds have been leveled off, and
there are none prettier in the state,
The Champs new uniforms came a day
or two ago, and are in readiness for
the first game early in May Perryman
Ansley and Peddy are on the list Of
players, and Wilson will be here
shortly. This year Americus gets
Perryman of Cedartown, whose fine
pitching against his brother, of the
Champs team here last season is vel
remembered. The Americus buncl
will show up in fine form when thC
games begin about the middle o
May. T.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-24
INTEREST IN RACE FOR
TICKET TO new YORK
Contest Is Greatest Ever
Waged Here.

Almost at white heat is the interest
here in the Times-Recorder contest for
the most popular lady in Sumter coun-
ty, and the half dozen fair contest
ants are striving harder than ever TO
win the coveted prize. This is, as is
well understood, is a round trip tick
ct to New York, with every penny OF
expense paid by the Times-Recorder
including railway fare, steamship pas
sage, board, sightseeing and other
expenses. The contest yet has five
weeks to run, and the figures at the
top of this column today may change
several times ere the home stretct
is reached by the fair contestants
Clip coupons from the Times-Recordel
and vate them for your favoritt
Get others to subscribe and thus swell
the result as announced Sunday mex
for this week.