davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
THIS CASE SHOULD sIzzLE.
Captain Emerson, Bromo Seller King
Wants a Divorce.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. %1.--Close
friends of Captain Isaac Emerson, the
multi millionaire bromo-seizer king
from information received by them
today, believe that he will soon begin
proceedings for divorce, If he has not
already done so, and that the difficulty
will be settled out of court with as
little publicity as possible.
Sensational. features, 1t Is believed
will not deveiop and while the form Is
termed an "out of court procedure, 1t
Is understood that some technicai
charge will be preferred and admit
ted. Emersons daughter, Mrs. smith
Hollins McKim, secured a divorce from
her husband in Reno several months
ago. 1t is said Captain Emerson's suit
will be filed in Baltimore He has gone
to the Waldorf Astoria In New YORK
Mrs. Emerson is in Baltimore.
In connection with the talked OF di-
yorce proceedings, ii is said, II the de-
cree is granted Emerson, the marriage
of Mrs. Smith Hollins Mckim 10 Al
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt Is planned
Immediately afterward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
woLeAsT TO FIGHT MORAN.
c.,noion Lightweight Accepts Cha''
Iense Of English Boxer.

Cadillac. Mich, Dec. 2l'-W hen
shown the challenge issued TO MN os
0wen Moran of England, Ad Woigas''
,ightweight champion, said today:
"I will fight Moran for the cnali ah,., !,
,,,onshin and a $1,000 side bet witnin
ninety days after the date Oh ms cr,'a'r .nn,,
,nnse, the fight to be of not less thal al
~ rounds or finish,the weight 10 y,
80 tSo rounds at the ring side and my
amd I'd Of the purse to be not less 'n"'
emu s,o zoo regardless of the result
si-'''J Marvin Hart Knocked Out, Out Nor.
sapuIpa, okla, Dec. 2l.,carl . Nor, or,
u,s ~ sapulpa, okla, heralded as sn'
.",hite mans hope" knocked ou. ma,
wv VII Hart Of louisville. former heavS, Wy,
W.. ',n,eht champion of the world IN '"'
,hjrd round last night.
'ii' u WeIch Defeats pr'soo'', odd,.
cordlff. wales, Dec. sl'-r Tna
,vo,oh o%lu lightweight champion OF ,ln,, Ens
Wele", non his fight with Jem Driscol' :,
,anu, ,s,orweight champion, In the tenn
ronnS re" last night on foul.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
AGRICULTURAL VALUES SHOW
Big INCREASE IN WISCONSIN

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2l.-The ex-
cellent rate Of SO per cent is recorded
as the increase of value of farm build
ings erected I'm Wisconsin during the
ten years between 1900 and 1910, the
value going from 1856, 100000 20 $2SS,-
096,0 900. There was a corresponding
Improvement i'm the value OF farm
lands. The growth there was only II
per cent over the value Of $3.50, 900
of 1900.
The figures are from the report is
sued today by the census bureau
which also supplies other facts con-
corning the agricultural industry OF
Wisconsin. The number of farms Is
placed at l76,546 OF an average of lis
acres. 1Ne average value of land with
buildings is $57 an acre; and of land
without buildings, $43. The combined
value of farm land and buildings II
$1,197. .55S,O0O. During the last year
$l9.O44, 900 was expended for farm la
Dor. against $lO. 100000 in 1900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
KEEPS rlMeplEces FAST.
King George Follows Custom Estab'
Iished by His Father.

London, Dec. 21.-Modern human be-
ings have "A prediction for fast time.
Even the late king gave way 10 this
little weakness, and every timepiece,
including the church clock, at Sand
ringham, was kept deliberately half
an hour fast This custom, in fact
still is kept up by King George.
This fast" time habit is, in the
opinion of a well known medical man,
a form of self-deception and praise
worthy, but often unconscious at
tempt to rectify a very common fault
-unpunctuality."
The number of clocks and watches
i'm England that are kept fast is ex-
traordinary." he said. "a slow watch
or clock is uncommon, and usually the
result of an accident But everywhere
fast time is TO be seen outside railway
stations. in railway refreshment rooms,
in public houses and in private resi-
! dences.
"In my opinion the psychology of
this habit is as follows" continued
the doctor. "a man distrusts his
ability to be punctual, and to rectify
this advances his watch or allows 1t
to remain fast. deluding himself that
gotten that his watch is fast, and so
will unwittingly be punctual.
Again, a man acquires a sort OF
subconcious feeling that he could
never hope to be punctual unless mas
watch We're fast. He feels that ne can
keep up to time when he is calculating
by a fast watch, but never II he mas
to calculate by a correct watch.
Numerous persons admitted having
watches that were fast.
Said one man: Il always keep my
watch .fast-anything from five tC
twenty minutes-as ! am terrified tina
II may get slow should l put it bacl
to the right time"
Another: my watch always gains
n few seconds a day, and let 1t go OF
gaining for about a month or so. Ther
I mt IL back to the right time. why
; don't | always try to keep II rlght
Recause IL is too much bother, anC
because | have grown accustomed L
having il fast and feel strange whei
II is right"
well known business man sal'
that he always kept his watch eX
actly two minutes fast. first, becaus
II had a tendency to lose, and, SECOND
, because it made far greater punctu
ality and avoided the risk of missin
trains by half a minute or so. MOS
, business men of his acquaintance oil
similarly, he added.
The secretary of the Magneta Tim
: company. limited, which has control
u 60 900 clocks in the United Kingdom
said that in his experience almos
everyone preferred to keep their clock
fast and requested that they shoul
be set for this purpose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
GEN. HOWE FoREsEEs WAR.
Commander of Department OF oak0'''
also Catches Jingo Fever

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 2l.-bris' -
Walter Howe. U. S. A., commanuer ~
the Department of the Lakes. decn,es
that war between the United o'"'o'
and Japan is a recognized danger. :.
THE only effective way to NEE. .n,s' :
danger is to prepare for IL py ~" -
of increasing our army ana oui .tsvory
especially the latter" he says - to
American who demands the r'S SSIn,,ed
vote. should have served In the ui'''eS ~
States army, for three years, ,p vn ,he
which he should have passed WIN ,,,,arv ,r
regular troops. Compulsory n,,,i'V CO.,
service will become a necess"S
us. Our two great rivals at w. Al
ent time is Japan and Germany ,ar
other powers are preparing ios VII,
while we are idle and satisnou on,
our strength" That Is "ne''
greatest fault lies" ,o,erest,
Gen. Howe stated that the ne 80 q,
OF the United States and Japan ar Ii =
Intimately .mingled that the co o,no,hc
will have to clash some day ,.not,o,
this clash will be settled py aip,d aac,de
or whether IL will have TO DC r,an
by war, is a problem more iinpo' mi mi
and more vital than any o' s,,a :
country has to deal with acco''
the general.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
IRELANp's ANNIVERSARY.

st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 21.-Archbish-
op Ireland today quietly observed the
forty-nirth anniversary OF his ordi-
nation TO the priesthood and the thir-
ty-ffth anniversary OF his consecra-
tion as a bishop. only three members
OF the Roman Catholic hierarchy In
the United states are older than the
ST. Paul prelate in point of service.
They are Cardinal Gibbons OF Balti-
more. Bishop Hogan of Kansas City
and Archbishop Ryan of philadelphia
Preparations are already being made
for an appropriate celebration next
year Of Archbishop Ireland's sacerdo-
! tai Jubilee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
NEARLY WRECK A BALLOON.
Wild Geese, Frenzied by Gale, I'm
neriI New York Airmen.

Amenia. N Y, Dec. 21.-Buneted ny
n whirlvind that caused them to fall
thousands of feet in a few seconds,
and next beset by a huge flock OF wlld
geese. which had become terrorlzed by
a hurricane in the upper regions the
occupants OF the balloon Cleveland had
a fearful experience. The Dallooh'
with $4,000 cubic feet. of gas IN lts
huge envelopo and carrying four New
Workers landed here i'm the darkness
after the widest kind of trip OF "a
miles from Pittsfleld, Mass, to TINS
town. which Is near Poughkeepsie. Inc
bolloon had come through binding
snowstorms, and passing over the rag
ged mountains of Columbia ana
Dutchess counties had encountered
whilrwinds I'm which 1t was helpless In
one instance being fairly clutched by
the air suctions and dragged down .
600 feet in about thirty seconus'
The crowning adventures OF the trlp
in which the Cleveland went nyin'
along in the fierce snow squaiIs iih'
a huge SNOWFALL hurled from gian
hand, was the balloons COLLISION WIZ
the flock of geese-a flock numbering
nearly a thousand. as far as the aeio
nauts were able to observe.
The geese. caught i'm the oiinuin'
storms and whirlwinds were as heiP
less as the balloon. or an hour III
Cleveland sailed along with the pau
frightened birds against the gas pa
and humping against the balloon pas
ket. one bird popped into the paske
and was captured. 1t was held py I'll
aeronauts as a precious trophy
Nor was it only the humping VI -
big. round bag against the PAM
stricken geese, but the four men IN VI
basket were fairly deafened TOT iho'
than an hour by the sharp. quaehiI'
cries of the dense brigade OF lost pliu
The raucous uproar was neFVe-spi''
ting. .,,,,
In passing mount Riga tie terrIo ~,
adventure of the whirlwind CAME
men GOULD look from their car uoM %
into the cone1like whirl of snow oan ai
was thrown over in large quan.i'i'
To send the Cleveland to a helght "oo'
the clutch of the whirlwind. IL Wa
sent up to an altitude of 1000 ieet az
suddenly at that height founu i.Se 30.
caught by another whirlwinu'
had a suction so powerful that' CIV,
with ballast going steadily over y
side. the Cleveland was dragseu wv
and down for 1000 feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
ENGLAND Will
OBSERVE YULE
tide QUIETLY
0ld-Fashioned Manner Of Cele-
brating is Now Thing of the
Past in the City of
London
COUNTRY IS VERY UNSETTLED
Royalty is in Mourning and England is
in State Of Political Unrest-Shop-
ping SO Far is Not Very
Brisk.

London, Dec. 21.-The old-fashioned
style OF celebrating Christmas with
the blazing Yule log i'm the fireplace,
the merry family seated around the
festive board. which is groaning under
it's load of choice viands, including
such delicacies as boar's head, veni-
son and plum pudding, Is a thing Of
the past so far as London is concerned.
II may still survive in the households
TO well-to-do country gentlemen. con-
servatlve enough to preserve ancient
traditions, but in London the custom
has died out. The rich leave their
town houses and take their families
to some fashionable seaside resort
where they spend the holidays amid
the discomforts OF crowded hotel life;
and the poor stay at home and enjoy
their holidays according to their means
and taste: but there are no yule logs
nor any of the famed accessories of
Old-t time Yule tide celebration.
Royalty in Mourning.
The royal household, still in mourn
ing for the late King Edward. will
spend the holidays i'm a comparative
ly quiet manner. The King and the
Queen and the members of the royal
family will celebrate Christmas "er
famille" at York Cottage, their charm
ing estate i'm Norfolk. Although quiet
| ly and unostentatiously elaborate
preparations have been made for the
| Yule tide celebration. There will b'
plenty of good things for the table. in
cluding boar's head and cygnet anC
q liberal supply of plum pudding, made
in accordance with the famous recipe
preserved I'm the royal family for mor'
than a century. There will be presents
for all members of the family. famil!
gathering around the Christmas tre'
i'm the hall and distribution Of pres
tents TO the retainers of the Kings es
tate.
Christmas Trade Poor.
Kind Edward loved to have n mum
ber of intimate friends around him a
the Yule tide season and invariabl
had a large house party at Sandring
} ham at that time. but King George
Limited by the rules of mourning ct
! iquette. will forego the pleasures q
! gathering Of congenial friends thi
Christmas, whatever he may choose I
r do in the future.
Christmas trade was not quite S
brisk as last year, owing to the un
settled conditions of things caused D
. the excitement of the political cam
: paign and the industrial strikes an
5 disturbances which have considerabl
reduced the purchasing power of II
poorer working classes. The deman
= for toys and other holiday goods of
o cheaper grade has been larger in con
f parison than for some holiday seaso
$ past
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
MoRELAND STILL ON REEF.
Sea Calm This Afternoon and Wreck
ers MAY Resume Work.

Advices this afternoon indicate that
there has been no change in the con-
dition of the steamer Moreland. the
fore part of the boat is completely COW
cred with ice and the weight adds con-
silerable to the difficulties of the
wreckers.
Although the sea is calm this after
noon. no work is being done on the
craft. The Reid wrecking tugs went
to the point where the boat is stranded
this morning but soon withdrew, evl-
IDENTIFY for the purpose of securing ad-
ditional equipment II is expected they
will return this afternoon and II the
present calm weather continues, II Is
thought the work may be rewarded
with success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
DANCE TO SAVE LIFE.
cbieaao"s Colored Population Would
Thwart the Gallows.

Chicao, H., Dec. 21.-The colored
population Of Chicago is on edge In an
ticipation OF the grand. bali to be
given tomorrow night, the proceeds OF
which will be employed In an attempt
To save Thomas Jennings, the finger
print burglar. from the gallows. Jen-
nings. a negro ex-convict, was recent
ly convicted of the murder OF Guar
ence Hitler, whose house he Is alleged
to have entered for the purpose OF
robbery. Finger prints left In the
soft paint on rear porch railing were
the principal evidence against the ne
pro. The proceeds OF the ball Will Dc
used TO carry the case TO the supreme
court for a ruling on the admisstbiiitS
of finger print evidence" In a trial I.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
MANY HURT IN COLLISION;
CHRISTMAS MAIL DESTROYED

Chicago, Ills, Dec. 21.-A dozen per-
sons were injured, one perhaps fatal
ly In collision today between the
Manhattan flyer on the Pennsylvania
railroad and switch engine on the
elevated structure at West Fifty-Sey
enth street.
The locomotive Of the flyer was
thrown from the track. finally crash
ing against a viaduct girder when the
boiler exploded and set fire to the bag.
gage car and mail coach.
Harry Westerman engineer of tn,
flyer, probably will die of injuries. The
baggage and mail cars were destroyed
with their contents, including a large
amount of Christmas mail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
CALUMET CHILD PASSES.

The funeral of tne SAX months old
daughter MIR. ant Mrs. Matt Sc
TAR OF TamarcSN No 3, location
was held this afternoon, with services
at St Joseph's Slovenian church, and
interment I'm Lake View cemetery.
The child passed away yesterday at
ter short illness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
NOW THE OYSTER TRusTl
Corporation to Secure Control Of Mar
ket For Bivalves.

Boston, Mass, Dec 21.-Preparations
are being made in Boston to form
corporation which shall own enough of
the beds and oyster plants TO give it
control of the market for oysters. A
local banking concern is to handle the
stock and. when the preliminary steps
have been taken by those most large
| ly interested, probably within a week,
formal announcement will be made and
| prospectuses will be issued.
The Sealshipt oyster system n cor
poratiOn with $3,000,000 capital, is un-
derstood to be the basis for the plan.
The Sealshipt concern appears to be
busy getting into its control new com
panes, i'm addition to those which ii
already holds. The Stratford oyster
Company of Stratford Conn, and of
: the large branches of the Sealshipt
has just bought the Massasoit Oyster
Company of Warren, II. L., and Smith
Bros oyster plant at City Point, neal
New Haven Conn. and Capt. Frank w
Smiths plant at Warren, r. /.
The amount which was paid for The
property of Capt. Smith and the Mas
sasoit company is not announced, bu
|
borhood of $3.50, 900 or 100000 for th'
two concerns and their rights.
1t is not long since the Sealshlp
acquired the Stratford company, ant
at about the same time it purchases
the Stanley Loundes plant at Sout
Norwalk, Conn.
The two Warren, r. l., companie
are quite extensive properties. Tha
of the Massasoit oyster company, o
which Former state Senator Thoma
II. Connolly was the head, held 80
acres of oyster beds under lease, EN-
ploys thirty to forty men and, be
sides its extensive wharf property an
buildings, owned two power Doat
; Leach of 500. bushels capacity. Cap
Smith controlled $50 acres of choio
, oyster ground. together with two pow
er boats. His wharf and other prop
) ertv were also extensive. and III
2 buildings were erected but few year
ago. Both companies were well equil
: ped with buildings and wharfage COZ
| storage plants and all necessary ma
] chinery to conduct large pusines
| In addition to this, the oyster grount
Y under lease by them were among u
hest i'm Narragansett bay, wei stoch'
with oysters ready for the marke
}, with some coming in next year. whi
g in the beds there are also large quar-
e titles of seed oysters that will be ma
t ketable within the next two years.
h when 1t is considered before the
g purchases the Sealshipt system h'
= under its control upward OF So'o
acres of oyster grounds along L
g coasts. a large fleet of power Doa
= with n capacity of more than lo'o
e bushels per day and was shipping
y product regularly to more than lz'V
g dealers in 5000 cities throughout |
= United. states, Mexico and Canada
IT aggregate of more than 100000 BUS
lie els during the past year the mas'
Jude Of the enterprise Us apparent
lie other oyster properties on
= shores of Rhode Island, Connec.iC
lie and elsewhere are being negotiated
re and several will soon be in the nan
lg Of the promoters of the new eorpol
Is. ton within few days, unless 'h'
t. sSnr,d % he unforeseen difficulties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
MARKHAM HEADS !. c. ROAD
.d. l. T. Hsrahan rs Pres'oe"'
Suceee' ,Le Illinois Central. :,

o,.,,ogo ILL.,. Dec. 2f.-Charles "
nalham president aSs the of aaif tss eSr pipe Line
lns .,nonv | of Pittsburg, was 'ouas o.l
COMP ,n,od president of the Illinois cen, .,
eleI'Sr ere, pa,iroad company to succeed D. = :
,Ia, Harahan. who will retire from aa1aent sme oo
nc next month o,ro.a The sarser ~sw PT''s in iss
San - no started as section l"Do's Ne
wne% ,so santa Fe. In the same year ne
Ollie on ano a station agent for the sou'ns ,s
pee'I e. pacific AT Deming, N. w. ana ,., ne,u
n,,,ar ern nositions for six years ,u',, r,on'
ssn'"D soa' 70 1897 he was district Ire'sh' w.,
1871 ssenrer ~ agent at Fresno car
ans ~ 1897 was promoted to be gen gen
anu ", r. rreight agent OF the OREGON ''''rr r.
e ,,,a southern Pacific compan'' It,,
OF oao, -" ne became manager ana 49, W.
os.ient lsOs m OF the Houston ana ~ aeSa' sa'
ps,ee pres,Se"' About eight years ago he re, e,
pas'n,' 'nad from the southern Pacific L
s.sr, ,ase in the oil business.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
282 COAL miners
LOSE THEIR LIVES
OUT OF 2eo IMPRISONED IN ENG
LIsH MINE ONLY EIGHT ARE
RESCUED. NO HOPE FOR
OTHERS.

Bolton. England. Dec. 21.-An ex-
,,osion in the Little Hutton company
collierv this morning entombed two
hundred and ninety miners 90 lar Oh,
ly boy and seven men nave re'c"eu
he surface.
member of the rescuing party "no
came up from the pit tonight eN
pressed the opinion there is prac'lcal-
lv no hope for the imprisoned ones
only ten bodies have been recovereu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
FORMER CALUMET RESIDENT.
w. p. Harris Passes Away at Duluth
-Stranae Ailment.

The remains of the late w. p. Har-
,is formerly of Calumet, who died at
Dumth this week. will arrive here on
Thursday morning and will be taken
10 the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Richard Kinsman of Seventh street
The funeral services probably VIII he
conducted under the auspices OF the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
HAS WELFARE OF
CLERKS IN Mind
PosToFFlcE PARTM ENT
MAKES SEVERAL REcoMMEN-
DATIoNs FAVORABLE TO
ITS EMPLOYEES.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Dr. Charles +.
Grandheld, First Assistant Postmaster
General. i'm his annual report submit
ted today to Postmaster General Hitch
cock, shows that the number of postof-
fees In operation on June 80, 1910, was
$3.50 The gross revenue of the pos
tai service during the fiscal year
amounted to $224,11S,65L62, an in
crease of $20566, ,247.55. The expendi-
lures for the year aggregated $229,-
9T7.22455, an increase OF $S,973, ,121.S1.
The deficit was s5,S4S 566.SS, as COM
pared with S17,441.719.s2 for the pre-
ceding year. Although the business of
the postal service increased during the
| last fiscal year more than 10 per cent
| the expenditures decreased from an
average of sos per cent for each of the
ten years preceding to 4.06 per cent In
1910.
Many New Postoffices.
The number of postoffices establish
ed during the year was 1,5O9 and the
number discontinued 2,073. At presl-
Dental offices 2,576 postmasters were
| appointed and at fourth class offices
9,42S postmasters were appointed.
| The net increase in the expenditures
for postoffice clerks during the year
was S2,917 900. making the total ex'
penditures $31 1,5S3.5S7; for letter car
riers the net increase was $1,S5O,S25;
resulting in an aggregate cost of $780,
392, $40. which was $16.047 less in 1911
than in the previous fiscal year.
An urgent recommendation i
made that the Department be givei
authority properly to adjust the sala
ries of assistant postmasters. Unde
the present system ii frequently nap
pens that an assistant postmaster re
ceiyes a smaller salary than some
the clerks whose work he supervises
The Department has estimated appro
priations to adjust this anomalou
condition.
Increased Salaries Urged.
II is recommended, too. that provi
sion be made for the promotion I
higher grades and increased salaries c
expert distributors OF mail in Variou
offices. It is pointed out that the ser
vices of these men are invaluable an
that they are difficult to replace whe
. they leave the service.
Provision For Heirs.
An argument recommendation
: made that in the event of the death
y n postoffice clerk in the line of his du'
provision be made for the payment
l. a reasonable sum to his heirs, precise
w as now is done in the event or II
"a ua
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
INDIANAPOLIS CITY HALL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 2i-i"1 2i"1 ,his
city hall building was deo''a..r a.ercises
afternoon with interesting ,,' eN and
Governor Marshall, Mayor Sna"" wer,
1--WE ex-mayors Of indianapolis
inclnled among tho speaaxers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
CONGRESS ADJOURNED TODAY.

washington. ID. c.. Dec. 2l.-Con'
gress adjourned this afternoon Tor th'
holiday recess. until January hfth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
NO STRIKE ACTION TODAY.

Chicago. Ills. Dec. 21.-No action re-
lating 10 the threatened strike of en-
gineers is expected before tonight IL
at all today. -. s.4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21

An argument recommendation is
| made that in the event of the death OF
a postoffice clerk in the line of his duty
provision be made for the payment oil
! a reasonable sum to his heirs. precise
ly as now is done in the event OF the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21

Don't despair over poor
business. Despair never did
and never will help. Ad-
vsrtise in The Nsws- II
counts. It means svsoess