davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-24
"A $1OO typewriter
for II Cents a DAY.

Please read the headline over again.
Then Its tremendous Significance viii
dawn upon you.
An Oliver Typewriter--the standard
visible writeI-the 800 TnAchine-the
most highly perfected typewriter ON
the market-yours for II cents dayl
The typewriter whose conquest of the
commercial world is matter of busi-
ness history-youra for IL cents a dayt
The typewriter that is equipped with
scores OF such convenfences as The
Balance Shift"-'srhe Ruling DeviceH--
THE Double Release"-"The Locomo-
"The Automatic Tabulator"-"The Dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-24

ply small cash payment-then II cents
a day. That is the plan in nutshell =
The result has been such a deluge or
applications for machines that we are
simply astounded.
The demand comes from people OF all
classes all ages, all occupations.
The majority of inquiries has come
from people of known financial stand-
ing who were attracted BY the novelty
Recommendation OF the immense popu-
Iarity OF the Oliver Typewriter.
A startling confirmation of our BELIEF
that the Era of Universal TypewritinG
Is at hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-24

More than 10000 people In tnis
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-24
IA Quarter of a Million People
are Making Money with
IIE1e--A-
OLIVER
TlpeMritsr
The STANDARD Visible Writer


The Oliver Typewriter is q money
maker, right from the word "g0sD 20
easy to run that beginners soon get IN
the expert" class. Earn aH you learn.
Let the machine pay the IL cents day
and all above that is yours.
Wherever you are. there's work 70 be
the oliver. The business world Is CALI
ing for Oliver operators. There are
not enough to supply the demand.
Their salaries are considerably above
those OF many classes of workers.
GAN OLIVER TYPEWRITER I'm
EVERY HOMEw
That is our battle cry today. We have
made the oliver supreme In usefulness
and absolutely indispensable In busi-
ness. Now comes the conquest OF the
The simplicity and strength of the
oliver 1t 1t for family use. 1t Is be-
coming an important factor In the
home training of young people. An
educator as we'll as money maker.
orr new selling plan puts the Oliver
On tha threshold Of every home In
America. VIII you close the door OF
your home or office on this remarkable
oliver opportunity
write FOR further details OF our easy
offer and a free copy of the new Oliver
catalog Address.
The OLIVER TYPEWRITER Co.
$40 Broadway New York City, n Y.
ANTON JENSEN, Local Agent
336 STATE STREET.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
TO BE A WONDERFUL SHOW.
junction Elks Will be Here Monday
With Another Performance.

On next Monday evening at the
seelye, the junction City Elks will
present their musical comedy, t'The
Inside Inn" This does not take up
much space but 1t means more than
words can tell. For the past week
they have been rehearsing under the
direction Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brenl
of Kansas City, who put on their
show every year, and already they
have the show down to fine point.
1t will be presented Thursday and
Friday nights in Junction City, and
Saturday in Clay Center, then day
OF rest Sunday and Monday night
here.
Everyone who attended the Elk's
show last year will remember WI
a terrific hit it made; well this
years show is a hundred times bet
ter, being repIete with novelties
from beginning to end. "The Inside
Inn" is an up to date musical comedy
with words and music by Joe Bren,
composer Of the famous song, Il
Don't Know Where I'm Going but I'm
on My Way" 1t has a crackerjack
plot, full Of catchy music, and go
up to date gags" beside some very
comical situations. The cast in
cludes a hotel proprietor. who owns
the Inside Inn, and has It heavily
mortgaged; his clerk, who assists
him into the mess; his bell boy, who
helps him at the crucial moment;
and the william, who finally has to
say. Courses, fooled again" Their
there is the rich comedy. from the
owner Of an opera troupe. WIN B.
Dunn, and Schnitselbung Reisen-
heImer the inventor Of the laughing
powder. The female roles include
Billie Barton, the leading lady, Nab
el, e cigar girl, vivette, q French
maid and Trixie. the female reporter
Of the skeet1Fville Union. But this
10 not all; why 1t is not half. There
is a grand chorus, gorgeously cos
tuned, comprising sixteen girls and
sixteen young men, who dance. sing,
Joke. laugh and in fact do everything
to make each song number . distinct
hit. Taken In all. the Inside Inn"
viii be the best show that has beer
in Abilene fer q long while, and a.
the tickets are going on sale at once
you better hurry or you win miss q
treat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
.PAULHAN WRECKS
ANOTHER RECORD
Made a 45-MiIe Cross Country Flight
at los Angeles.
HE WON A PRIZE Of $4,000
His Time Was So Minutes and " 4-6
seconds- 80, 900 Spectators Saw
the Pluclky Ftenchman Make
the Flight.

II ....s..Fi,i 70. "a rlOhtlwn,
~ A,e $500 49,
. ssins' ..,,s. y \. 80" - sorar Z ! o,,,s
I S.,, Is, ~ 80 = . S ~
rselnan . ....n.rr e,sht
nn~AlIs .D1 4, $3.50 S.ss 2. h~ota ths
IN r@~n D.piAno ~ 1879 -
"orlu : lecvtu ~ susn 81 a. non -
age ana won PIE y y $500. 49, .,,;,, .-v
unt.l tnen tns woria : s.v'S $3.50 Ma
recoEu iOr aelVplAne nisnss "" ~ ,,s S.s
~ 2. y. Souy' wno , $500 r n
IN 70 mlru'ee o
last uctoDer. -. !. 40
fauinan maGs ms y ae - -
minutes ana ~ 80 secCnus.
Wnen kaufman 1890, ~
watched Dy oV,vvv spscls'v. ~
nlied me AnuslAnu sn =. ty 1870.
black circle ~ Arouna 49, =. ~'..s.S Z,
held. HIS course was 70 sne usAs
Baldwin ramon :. ArcaolA. = 49,. .ne D@s go
Of the sierra Maure mOun'@H' Hu
BACK. -. 80. :. a..
The santa anna race .isOA' ~ ~
BalWin renen. was ssisSseu :. AZ
hans turning point Deeaus .so
Frenchman would nave No almvvIss y y
locating me race course "l
bi'Piane was soaripg tnlousn me ~ y
The Frencnman-s nisnA va DeAu
tiful spectacle. Before atar.ins on,
he ciFcled aviation course ana p.slee
over the grandStand at An atltuae o.
about 500 feet Then no snoe s.IAis "a
across the country toward ArcAul1'
moving toward the range OF noun
taiRs TO the east
As the grandstand Is upon eminence
commanding the surrounding country
the airship. IN its Eight was the cen
ter Of wonderfully varied ana impress
Sive landscape. N me oaeksfoens
were the snow-ciad peaks OF Tuio
Badly" Mt Low. Mt Wilson ana osn-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
RRYAN As :. A sENATOR.

Mr.. Bryan announces that he viii
not run for United States senator
from Nebraska and the Democratic
leaders Of that state say he could
not win IL he did. Yet the state Of
Nebraska might do a great deal
worse than to elect Mr.. Bryanutc sthe
Senate whenever an opportunity
presents. The Legislature is Demo
cratic, but there will be no election
until 1911. He is the most famous
citizen Of that state, he lisa brilliant
orator and he measures in intellect
ual equipment up to the distinction
Of the office.
Mr.. Bryan is a good deal more
fitted to the United States Senator
than to be President, He is dis
tinctly an orator and the Senate Is
a magnificent oratorical platform.
He Is not an executive. Much az we
differ from Mr.. Bryan as regards
most of his economic ideas, It would
seem better to have him elected to
the Senate from Nebraska rather
than somebody else Of far less distinc-
ton and political experience. Mr..
Bryan would have been dangerous
as President, but he would not be
especially dangerous in the Senate.
we need some men Of the type Of
Bryan in Congress in ot(er to es-
tablish political balance in that
body and prevent 1t from becoming
altogether too Bourbon in its ten
denotes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Harvester 4 sun postponed.

Jefferson City, Jan. 19.-The custer
suit instituted by the state against
the International Harvester company
OF America was continued until the
April term of court, at the suggestion
Of Attorney General Major. Two
years were required for the compile
ton Of evidence in this case. and Il
was only recently that the last wit
neses were heard before Special Com
missioner Judge Theodore Brace. The
latter is not yet ready to submit his
findings to the court, and consequent
" a continuance was necessary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
Strictly Spot Cash on These Goods
Brown Building DAVIS
Abilene Kansas ~

the moment at which ne would re-
appear in sight.
As men and women excitedly point
ed, an exuItant shout rose from tie
10000 threats Of the occupants Of the
grandstand. It was 3 chorus Of inter
est and sympathy that burst forth
spontaneously when It seemed certain
that the daring little Frenchman
would break another worlds record.
win $4,000 prize, and live TO tell
the tale.
The speck in the distance grew
larger. The filmy lines reappeared.
Then the speck again took the form Of
a bali, and the filmy lines once more
assumed the form Of the planes Of an
airship.
Paulhan scared toward aviation
field at the highest speed Of his bi.
plane. when close to the grandstand,
he glIdded downward fully 800 feet.
His machine landed lightly, with al
MOST the exact motion Of aibird when
alighting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
GYPSUM CIl1bfBS
INTO THE WAGON


Gypsum Is in line today and this
completes the chain Of towns along
the proposed Central Kansas Inter
urban railroad company. says the g.
lima Union.
For some time Gypsum hung back
ward. It was the only town which
did not appear enthusiastic.
Evidently Gypsum took second
thought for on Monday afternoon q
most enthusiastic meeting was held
at the real estate office Of william
Meneeley. DR.. Bremm. one Of the
Roxbury directors, was present with
the charter and he soon got two GyD-
sum people elected. They are Or. d.
n. Cheney and VIM. Jones, ex-coun-
ty commissioner. They signed up
the charter at once.
This now makes fourteen directors.
The maximum number is seventeen
and the minimum is nine. 1t is not
necessary that there be any more
than fourteen but two or three 9th
tiers would be gladly welcomed.
Directors have been appointed from
the following towns: Abilene, two;
Newton, two; Sallna. two; Gypsum,
two, Roxbury, two; Canton, two;
Bethel, one; Gossell, one. 1t was also
hoped to get Frank Wilkeson to act
as director to represent that part
of the countryl near Gypsum, but Mr..
Wilkeson said he could not do so, be-
cause Of Ill health. 1t Is possible DE-
rector win be chosen to represent the
district about where the junction
point is between Salina and Abilene.
The narues of all the directors can
not be recalled.
Messrs. Case and Brewer represent
Abilene; Nicholson and Moreshead,
Newton; Kirkland and Eaglts, Sa-
lima; Cheney and Jones, Gypsum;
Bremen and Friend, Roxbury. The
names of the two Canton directors,
the one from Bethel and the one
from Gossell are not recalled.
The charter will not be sent to the
state charter board at Topeka at
once.
Meanwhile the engineer is busy
preparing a prospectus and when
this is completed active work Of sell
ing stock will be begun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

To count the coins and securities
in the United States Treasury 1t has
taken q committee OF four persons
supervising from 80 to 40 counting
experts almost two months. Upon
the retirement OF Charles H. Treat
as treasurer it became necessary for
a counting Of the contents Of the
vaults to be made, and the incoming
treasurer, Lee McClung, gave q re-
ceipt to Mr.. Treat for $1,259,0001,-
756,372, the exact contents Of the
treasury. Not a cent was found to
be missing from Uncle Sans pocket
book. 1t was the quickest count
ever made by the treasury, and was
absolutely necessary before Mr.; Treat
could be relieved Of the responsible
ity of the office. The count included
156,521,S17 silver dollar pieces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
rs THE LAW SLOW?

Every district judse and every
county attorney in the state has re-
rently received or will soon receive
letter asking HIS views Of the rea-
son and remedies for the laws delay.
All clerks Of district courts have
been asked to furnish the statistics
OF the cases filed and tried. These
letters have been sent out by COM
mittee. Of which Professor w. p.
Higgins Of the University Of Kansas
Is chairman, appointed by the state
bar association to investigate the
charges against the criminal law pro-
cedure in this state. When the COM
mittee has had sufficient time and
opportunity to Investigate the exist
ing conditions It will recommend
such reforms as seem to be needed,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

That $4,000 offered BY the Metro
poIitan Psychical Society fof the
medium who can summon from The
spirit world a dIsembodied inteIli-
sence versed in simple addition ls
etill Ia the Golfers Of the association.
The test Of counting the number Of
articles concealed IN . bag and held
above the head Of the medium Is aD-
parentIy too severe. After All the
marvellous phenomena recited in
good faith by the Journal Of PSYCHE
cal Research. II 70 strange and per-
haps significant that such . simple
test should prove q poser. Il spirits
can move tables. impart wonderful
information, and transport bulky ar
tIcles through massive locked doors,
It certainly seems reasonable that
they should not be unable to do Q
little stunt in counting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1910.
AN ELrcToRIAL CoLLEGE Idea


A plan to revive the obsolete func-
tions Of the ELECTORAL college as a
deIiberative body is advanced BY a
Georgia Democrat, who thinks he sees
4 way to make the South a power
In choosing the President. He pro-
poses tina t the Southern states
should refuse to participate In nomi-
mating conventions, and should
choose presidential electors without
reference to the action Of any nation
al convention. These electors, he
thinks, should not be instructed In
any way, but should be left free to
vote for their own choice for Presi-
dent. II electors from the South
should be unfettered, It Is reasoned
that they could unite upon a candi-
date Of their own, thus holding the
balance Of power in the electoral col
legeand securing the election Of their
candidate.
ThiA in an ingenious plan. and
there IL nothing in the Constitution
Or the law to prevent trial Of 1t.
But would 1t work to suit the South ?
Would Il not operate against the
South by inducing the North and
west to unite, thereby arousing Sec
tIonal feeling and excluding the South
from all participation in the election?
II the South could be sure that the
North and the West would be al
ways at loggerheads, II might be an
excellent Idea to seek the balance OF
power In the electoral college. But
there Is no assurance Of such differ
ences. on the contrary, the feeling
Of Bectionalism is steadily wearing
away, and 1t Is likely that two great
national parties, presenting two con-
spiclcus candidates, will always
struggle for the presidential prize.
The Georgian's plan, to be effec-
tive, would force Southernerns to
abandon both political parties for
the sake Of forcing one or the other
to seek Southern support. We do
mot believe the mass Of Southerners
can be- induced to become privateers
ii politics. But II they should, one
experience probably would be enough
for them. II the South had elected
unlnstructed electors this month. for
example. what figure would they cut
In the college next month as against
the electors instructed for Taft? The
result would have been merely the
isolation Of the South.
The people long ago took the cleo
ton Of the President into their own
hands. and there is no probability
that they will ever surrender II to the
ELECTORAL college, 1t is far more
likely that the remains Of the college
win be cast into the rubbish heap
whenever the Constitution is amend
ed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
New Kapsas Electric Line.

Great Bend, Kan, Jan. 1S-The con.
tract was let for the building Of the
Kansas Northwestern Railroad to the
Electric Traction Construction com
pany Of Kansas City, backed By capi.
talists in kansas City and Omaha
Work Is to 60 forward As fast a
bonds are subscribed and the town.
ships vote aid. The road to be con
structed is from Great Bend to the
Northwest. A line from here t.
wichita also is to be arranged for
soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

There are 100000 men engaged in
the production Of oil in the United
States, on whose labor $500, 900
people depend, ana the daily wages
paid are about si,oOo,Oo0 or APP
proximately ss0Oo.OoO,OOo a year.
This includes the production, refin-
ing and shipping Of petroleum, as
also the manufacturing Of petroleum
nrodncts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

The Illinois father who locked his
boy in a room with bread and water
to keep him away from his violin is
merely following the traditions es-
tablished by the fathers Of genius.
Beethoven was destined by his surly
parent for a tradesman; Schubert
was compelled to become a school
master and Wagner was trained for
a profession. The roster Of art Is
filled with great names which might
have been lost to the world had the
fathers Of genius gained their Will.
Musical natures especially have been
regarded with contempt and treated
with contumely by the authors OF
their being. Yet why should the
musician be made the object Of the
scorn of more practical men?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
WnnAT INCREAsE MEANS MUCH

WHEAT lNCAtEASE MEANS NUN.
The figures given out by the De
pertinent Of Agriculture showing an
Increase IN the area Of land Gown to
wheat amounting to 2,iis,OoO acres.
means that the warnings Of those
farseeing observers 90 ably led By
James ]. Hill. that we must increase
our production Of farm products or
slip backward as a nation, have been
needed BY the farming community.
Nj. HIN has preached his doctrine in
and out Of season and his talks at
agricultural fairs and on the plat
form and In public interviews have
been circulated all over the country
with the result that the farmers a.
never before, have turned their at
tentlon to opening up lands hitherto
considered valueless and sowing IN
10 cereals.
The increase In the wheat ares
planted means an addition Of close
to 6o.ooo.ooo bushels Of wheat "a
the total crop, = considerable factor
N the wheat market. II al other
food producers were to turn thell
attention with equal seal to the mat
ter Of increasing the output Of thelI
crops, We would IN all probability
sst a. ed % the complaints OF high
prices By the end Of next season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
nNr.aIDFD REPRESENTATION.

ONE-sADhD hbrAsEsENAAAivN.
the preaominance q iawysrs q.
representative government espsV'~iiy
In the legislative iunctlons = plop.
ABLY 2 naturai result q W mature =.
their work ana q me cnaracsst = y
their Interests. ~ Y tne '4Mscr I
business TO represent peopie ~ ~
function IS an attorney. anu .nll
professional Iunctloh " Clpselys AA,n
TO that assumed IN repFesentlns .ne
whole community IN inc iA"-lAns
processes OF government
The assertion attIipuDeu J" scnn
Hays Hammond, tnay BUSINESS ins
ests should DC more lAFseiy .op
sented IN our isgialAsulss, vulOes
feeling which mas long peeh Oulloae
but which seldom nnus mO.v 'wen
expression. Tne diIIicu'.y = NY =
much Win tne peFscnhei y s ,,.
entaticn AZ " y WIN ny ~
business unueI'aAs - r
VINO now comprise 'nS s,-
contingent IN our 'es.''s'.'e nao'
without noiuins pliei ~, s.'
lawyer as especially auap'eu ~ ~
form representative uu.ie'' !. = 90. =.
to say tnat ms Duslness eApvileN.e
Is 700 hmlteu 70 40 IuS'ioe o.sno. :.
himseH Or 70 must BUSINESS Uv
ties. a community nAe
Fan River or MinneapOiiS' " 1ay
nothing ABOUT tne larger co ..,..aa
cities mas N eacl cass q u's'.AOs,, a
character wnicn snouiu nav 1850 .
entatlon Oh nisns insesens 80. -
into tne propiehs anu pioo0's,s - -
enterprise lVr wnivn 'nV'o go.
STAND. II such piaoes p.oiei . 10y.
yer VINO deVotes Himself e ..,s,
to THIS proplem Oh repleS0n'e "'Do'
his district N lts ulst,hc.iYe 'r 49,
ter' tnere couiu n"' W
arrangement @Es
AS matters stanu' however, iep
resentation changes 80 o,ten IN 10
personnel tnat NO pAEtiCu.aI lnou
bent considers IL worm WINE mis-. en ,'.' 7
ing upon sucn . task, lrO~ wn''n
ne is to be dismissed az tne wnim ol
the electors. inc result tnereiole' 10
not 50 much WIN tne prclesslonai
class which represents a community
as with the voters wno are s NgA
by temporary gam or by pre1uolce 10
dismiss one OF its Servants VINO mas
had experience IN iaVor OF announcer
who has none
The only other alternative y 70
divide the representation INTO occu-
patlonal classes, 70 each one OF when
is given a certain NUMBER OF rep
resentatives on tne OASIS Oh lIs as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

As deforestation proceeds, the use
Of steel in the United States will In
crease by leaps and bounds. The
steel tie for railroads is considered
BY many experts as certain to take
the place Of wood in the near future
as the price Of the wooden tie Is
nearing that at which steel ties can
be manufactured with reasonable
profit. with the present mileage. II
would take about 100000. 900 tons
Of steel 70 replace the wooden ties.
The demand for steel freight and
passenger cars means another big
market for steel. Itb estimated that
It will take about 100000 tons
Of pig iron to replace the wood,
cars now in use. II Is evident that
the day is coming when the nov
despissd loW-grade iron-ore lands
viii make milIionaires Of the patient
owners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
rraInmon EIeet poleaates,

New York, Jan. 1s.-Delegates wers
selected by trainmen and conductors
on the 80 railway systems east Of the
Mississippi representing more thar
100000 railway employees, to receive
On Thursday the answer to their Dc.
mand for higher wages made a month
ago upon the eastern general railway
managers association
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Soon to open for settlers in the
Yuma Reservation. under Govern
ment yuma, Arllona. irrigation Pro-
iset FOR further Information. a.
dress Charles h Uttlng. Bon III,
yuma, Arisona IsdslsoV1f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

Harrisonville. No, Jan. ia.-virrfi
WagseneT, q prosperous farmer living
hTs miles We1t Of here. committed sul.
eide b. jumping Into a ven o. hlt
farm HIS vile aau HIN iump. hat
ues unabi, % Interfere
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
AntI.Food 40 Leaaus lHaorr...

washington, Jan. 1s.--Presldent
TAFT commends the aims Of the Ma
tional Anti-Food Trust league. In q
letter to Dr. Emil seharf. president Of
the league, President Taft says he
endorses any effort that may make
for the reduction Of the price Of besf.
meats and the necessaries Of life.
HIS endorsement Of the leagues work
ls unconditional. There q no question
hy the president OF the legality Of 4
countrywide boycott By the American
people against exorbltant prices
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20

says Mr.. George w. Russell IN the
Boston Advertiser; BASED on what
days work IN his country win
buy. the working people here are Set
Eng TRIES a. much 70 live On e. the
aFlrtEo working people n ne manu-
l,llui1g cosnHls1 q Eerone"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-20
WRONG MEYER PAYS.

George Eliot once said that there
was nothing in the world worth do
ing wrong for.
There has been too much Of the
spirit Of compromise with wrong in
the diplomacy. the politics, and the
commerce Of the world, In our
haste to crowd into one year what
might be the reasonable achieve
ments Of ten years. we have many
times done wrong, often iustifyins
It on the ground that good would
come out Of Il. The price paid ID
far too heavy for the ends realized,
Is It to DO one Of the splendid
achievements Of the twentieth cen,
tury that the world is to make the
discovery that wrong never pays. and
that true progress is best to be pro.
NOTED By square dealing. and lighted
to victory BY the torches Of publicity