davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
PHILIP G, HUBERT.

Philip Gengembre Hubert. head OF the
architectural firm OF Hubert & Prison.
once we'll known in this city, who died In
Los Angeles on Wednesday, was born in
Paris In 1890. He came TO this country in
ls49 and settled in Cincinnati, where he
taught French. In 1883 he became the first
professor Of that language in Girard Col
lege, Philadelphia, then newly opened.
After a stay Of some years in Boston he
came to New York In 1865 and associated
with him the late James w. Prison. Mr.
Hubert was the first to plan here cooper
atve apartment houses. His firm designed
large number OF such buildings. including
the Navarro Central ParD apartments,
in 59th street. the largest in the country
the Chelsea, in 23d street; the Hawthorne
and the Hubert, in 59th street; the Seyillia.
In 5sth street: the Rembrandt. in 5ith
street. and Nos. 50. and 121 Madison avenue.
He retired from business I'm 1896. to make
his home In California.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
FREDERIC COPE WHlreHoUse.

Frederic Cope Nhitehouse. who had made
extensive explorations In Africa. particu-
larly in Egypt. died yesterday I'm hts apart
ments at the Hotel Brevoort. sth street and
Fifth avenue. nr. Whtehouse suffered a
physical breakdown about year ago. and
since then his health had been steadily
falling.
lie discovered what lie believed 20 be the
site OF an ancient city In the Egyptian des-
ert aud took steps to obtain the title to a
large area OF land. His purpose was to
reclaim and develop the arid land by means
OF irrigation. In 1906 the Senate Committee
ON Foreign Relations announced that It had
received word from Boutros Pacha. the
Egyptian Minister of Foreign Affairs. es-
tablshing the fact that the Whitehouse
application pad been made in due form
Born In Roct ester In 1879. Frederic Cope
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17

Whitehouse was the fourth son of the
Right Rev. Henry John Whitehouse, second
Bishop OF Illinois. He was graduated IRON
Columbia University with the degree OF
A. n. in 1861 and studied In France Ger
many and Italy. He was admitted TO the
bar In 1871 Mr. whitehouse was mem-
ber and correspondent OF many learned
societies and frequent contributor on
topics relating to astronomy. geology and
other scientific subjects. He was member
OF the Metropolitan Club.
The funeral will be held in Grace Church
Chantry. 10th street and Broadway. to-
morrow at 2 O'Clock, and the burial VIII be
in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
TO CONTEST s4,OOO,0OO WILL
w. s. Van Rensselaer, and Other Rela-
tiyes of Maria L. Campbell to Sue.

II was announced yesterday that notice
OF contest will be flied In the Surrogates'
Court to-day of the will OF Maria L. Camp
bell, whose estate is estimated at 100000.
The ground OF the contest is undue influ-
ence"
The chief benefciaries Of the will are
Justine V. r. Townsend, Harriet Crosby,
Walter V. r. Berry and Natalie B. Boyn-
ton
Among those filing objections to the will
are Anna Thayer Patten, Louisa r. Liv-
ingston, V. r. Atterbury and William s.
Van Rensselaer,. Other relatives OF the tes-
tatrix are William Bayard Cutting. r. Full
ton Cutting and William Bayard Black
well. Howard Townsend is the sole execu-
tor OF the will.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
IT. COL. SAMUEL w. MCPHERSON

Lieutenant Colonel Samuel w. McPher-
son. president Of the Society Of the War
Veterans. 9TH Regiment, N. G. n. Y, died
Wednesday at his home. No. so West 18th
street. He was born In this city seventy
one years ago, and was a member of the
4th Company Of the 7th Regiment.
In 1862 he was commissioned first ieuten-
ant Of the l7ith New York Volunteer In
fantry. remaining until 1853, when he re-
signed to become adjutant Of the 18th New
York Cavalry. His promotions from that
time on were rapid, and he received the
title he bore at the time OF his death in
1865 He married Grace Parkhurst. who,
with one son and two daughters. survives
him. The funeral will be held at the Church
OF the Intercesson. 158th street and Broad
way, at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New FORK women may now legally smoke in
puh'ic Put bad manners are not set good man
ners even IN New York st Louis Republic
chicago wornar's elastic gown was too
much for hotekseper IN New York the home
of the otherwise all-around elasticity. Chicago
Evening Post.
travelling man has discovered a lot of New
York Young men In the West making good His
astonlshment is not at ali unnatural. The West
was getting the idea that u Is only Western
young men who go 20 New York who make good.
Galveston News
The Public Service Commission Of New York
has asked the state to appropriate sl.OOoOo0 for
fhe elimination OF grade crossings In the city
of New York That in itself would not go
far but the city IN required To meet this grant
with an equal sum. and the railroads have TO
give as much both city and state 80 that
the total sum available win be Si.OOo.O0O. II Is
discrediiabl that there are stii four hundred
grade crossings. many 0f them highly dangerous
within the limits VI the city Springfield Repub-
iican.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
Mr., AND MRS. M'kEoN OFF ON TRIP

Alexander McKeon, the deputy surveyor
I'm charge OF the discharging division OF
the Custom House. sailed for the lsthmus
Of Panama yesterday on the steamship
Almirante. accompanied by his bride. who
before her marriage on Wednesday even
ing was Miss Georgiana Engle. Of The
Bronx.
Motthey NJ. Coneys, the deputy surveyor
in charge of baggage examination on Ellis
Island. VINO was best man al the marriage.
was at the pier with a large party OF
customs inspectors to bid the couple
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
MRS. HELEN PULLMAN WEST.

Mrs Helen Pullman West. widow Of
George West. woollen merchant or this
city, died suddenly from heart disease yes
terday morning at the home of her son,
Stuart T. West, No. 1893 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. West was born in Albion. n. Y. sixty
eight years ago. She had spent her time
since the death OF her husband. three years
igo. between this city. with her son. and
Providence witt her daughter, Mrs. Henry
4. Cooke. She was an active church work.
or and was a member OF the Cniversalist
Church Her body will be taken to Proyi-
dence for burial
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
MONEY FOR BIBLE SOCIETY.

The New York Bible Society. the Ameri-
can Tract Society and the Council Of Hope
College OF ottawa County. Mich, each re-
ceive s2.Oc0 by the will Of Mrs Elisabeth {.
Kenyon, which was filed yesterday In the
surrogates office. The testatrix died Oc-
tober %. She left the residue OF her estate
60 her daughter. Mrs. Letitia Ida a Bedell.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
CAPTAIN JOSEPH KIDD.

Duluth. MINI. Nov. 16-Captain Joseph
Kidd. marine surveyor on the great
lakes. is dead of heart disease. He super
intended the construction of all the whale
back" ships ever built Many OF them are
now in Atlantic and Pacific ocean service
He was born at Newcastle on the-Tyne,
England, sixty-four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17

is a discreditable lack Of system and
common sense in dealing with the pathos
and stern realities of poverty and with
the evils Of pauperism and imposture.
/ N F.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
UNDERTAkERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West Esd ss
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Amouiancea
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE--No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICEs-No. i51 East l2oth street.
125th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAu-wsstors 6oldins..
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
MARRIED.

III. .NENpoRF ELMENDoRF - November Is,
l9iI at the Church OF the Holy Communion.
by the Rev. DR.. Henry hotet katharine
F.lmendoIf. daughter OF the late Nicoll Floyd
Eimendorf. TO DR. Ten-Eyck Elmendort.
WILLIAMS-ALLEN--On Wednesday. Novem-
Douglas Putnam Birnie, assisted by the Rev.
J. Townsend Henshaw. Harriet Alien.
daughter OF William Porter Allen. 10 John
Marshall Williams. OF San Francisco. Cal.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied ~ full name and address
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
CEMETERIES.

The WOODLAND CEMETERY.
AID 81, BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office, 20 East 23d 81, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17

November 10, 1911. Ella.
widow OF Charles Middlebrook. Funeral on
Saturday November is. at p. m from her
late residence No. os7 Lafayette ave,
Rrooklyn
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17

MPHERSON-
SOCIETY OF WAR VETERANS OF THE
TTH REGIMENT. y. @. y. Y.-Companions
You ere requested TO attend the funerai
services of our late President, Companion
Samuel w Mcpherson, Breyet 1t Colonel
and late Major 25th y. Y. Cav, 70 be held
at the Church OF the lntercession, losth
st and Broadway on November II, Friday.
al o'clock 1T. COL. w p. ROOME. 1st
Vice Pre- sident. CAPTAIN RICHARD X.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17

JACOB-At Stamford, Conn, on Wednesday
November 10. 1911. Henry Mason son OF Bal.
tholomew and Lydia Brown Jacob, aged
years and months Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17

t,r-prpT-At his home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Wednesday Philip Gengembre HUBERT IN
his SOD year Funeral on Saturday IN Los
Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17

Campbell Kinnear aged
81 wears Funeral at The Funeral Church.,
No 241-243 West 23d st. Crank E. Camp
bell BUiiding).
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Storm Along Ohio 3
River Plays Some
Destructive Franks
Two People Are Killed, Five Boats
Wrecked and Drove Of, Pigs
Carried Away. @1S n

. WHEELING, w. Va July s.--Two
deaths, the wrecking' Of five motorhoats on
the;ohio and narrow escape from destruc-
ton Of the Pittsburg- Cincinnati packet.
Queen City. was caused by a severe storm
that broke over this city this evening.
The Cincinnati packet Queen City, laying
up under the suspension bridge, was. torn
from its moorings and blown ashore,
where II crashed into and destroyed five
gasoline launches anchored at the Ohio
Valley Yacht clubs landing. The steam
boat was not damaged.
l On the Ohio side of the river near Bridge
pcrtport Fred Young,-a mill worker, was
feeding his pigs when a small run over
flowed almost in an instant and carried
Young and his pigs in a torrent down the
hillside to Bridgeport, where they were
lodged under stone culvert. Young was
dead when his body was found, but the pigs
were alive.
Dorothy Maxwell, aged IL. while bathing,
was blown out in midstream by the wind
and drowned before help could reach her.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
EDUCATORS BECOMING BUSY
Mrs. Ellen Flagg Young Refuses An
other Term as President.
PLAN TO CHANGE MEETING DATE
Conservative Take the Position that
~ Costs Altogether Too Much
90 Run Affairs 'Ot
Association.

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-By-iaws and
proposed amendments to the constitution OF
the National Educational association en-
bodied in a committee report. and q docu-
ment headed Democracy or oligarchy."
and telling what some Of the so-called ''in-
surgent' members think about this report,
found public circulation almost slmultane-
ousiy here today. fhe two documents were
said to forecast the issues on which the
convention may split at its annual meeting
next Thursday.
. Compared with these Issues, both sides
agreed, the election of a president becomes
minor item, particularly as Mrs. Ella
F1agg Young OF Chicago has refused to
run again and no fight Is now expected on
the report of the nominating committee
when 1t reaches the convention floor
Educators today depored the prominence
given to the political end of the conven-
ton. pointing out that it's main work should
be the consideration OF papers by educa-
tional experts, and that the convention
machinery is of secondary consideration.
II Is likely that an effort may be made
TO change the annual meeting of the ma
tional council from midwinter to syn-
chronize with the meetings Of the conven-
lions to save expenses. And a move may
be made to make It's membership elective.
/ Conservatives today met a broadcast
assertion that it costs about $4,000 per year
to run the association and that only about
500 or. 500 is applied directly to educa-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
DEATH RECORD
Arundel nj. Hull.

FREMONT. Neb.. July Especial. 1.-THE
funeral OF Arundel M. Hull, former we'll
known Fremont man who died at wisner
Wednesday, was held at St James Episco-
pal church this afternoon. Mr.. Hull was
born in Fremont in 1873. At the breaking
out OF the Spanish war he was a student
in the state university and enlisted in the
First Nebraska as a private. He served q
year and a half In the Philippines and was
discharged as sergeant He completed
his course at the university and engaged
In the electrical business in Wisner. He
was q young man OF high character and
great personal popularity. The signal corps
Of the Nebraska National guard. OF which
he was at one time q member, and the hook
and ladder company attended the funeral
in q body. He leaves widow and two
small children besidesa mother and three
sisters living in Fremont and a brother.
Clyde Hull. in Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
ALABAMA ROW is SETTLED
Leaders of Both Republican Factions
Resign ana state Convention
Will Elect successOrs.

WASHINGTON, July S.--After a confer
ence today in which President Taft. POST
master General Hitchcock, Secretary Hill
les and members of the two warning fac
tions of Alabama republicans participated
It became known that Republican State
Chairman ]. o. Thompson, leader OF one
faction, and Republican National Com
mitteeman T. d. Barker, both will resign.
Their successors are to be elected at the
republican state convention on August 81
and IT is understood that whichever faction
wins in that convention will be recognized
in the dispensing Of patronage from
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

MAGNOLIA-Masnolia and it's vicinity
received a fine shower this morning at
O'Clock.
cLARINDA-Three fires at clarinda
in a property loss Of 5000. The firemen
who remained In the city that day spent
most of the day fighting the flames.
CREsroN-rhe death Of Edsel Totman.
q resident Of this place since 1899. oc-
Cured at Clarinda hospital yesterday,
aged "a years. Funeral services will be
held here at o'clock this afternoon.
L LQGAN-The Progressive Farmers club
Of Logan met with Rev. and Mrs. Charles
e Lyies OF Logan here yesterday. The
forenoon was devoted 70 social and busi-
literature and discussion OF topics of spe-
cial interest to farmers.
CRESToN-At business meeting held
by the tremen during the tournament
here, Atlantic was selected as the place
for the next meeting. The association
cup was taken by osceola for the second
%s sh9 SsS sasY SsRs At the 70
tain it permanently.
MISSOURI VALI4EY-W. Burbank OF
this city and Miss Eva Farber OF Little
at the home of the groom's parents. Rev.
Ar, Cross OF tho Presbyterian church Of
ficiating. After weeks visit TO, Minne-
apolis and other northern points, they will
return to this city. to make their home.
MISSOURI VALLEY-Mayone Tubs while
painting on tripod with Isle Stebbens at
the residence Of o. u. Evans suffered a
severe accident. One OF the legs OF DE
tripod slipped, causing the whole scaffold
to fall throwing both to the ground. Mr..
Tubs received compound fracture OF the
right leg. Mr.. Stebbens was wholly uhin-
1ured.
| CREsTON-While no more rain has fallen
since Thursday morning, the weather
| Is cool and cloudy. A large number OF
farmers visited the city yesterday and ali
agree that corn Is still uninjured. With but
one exception In one locality, and they
claim that e rain comes inside OF another
week, that fine crops Of corn are assured
Reports from the outside Townships ars
that the rainfall was heavier In most
localities than right here In creston.
cREsToH-,A force of workmen wers
busy yesterday marking the poles alons
/ the Blue Grass river road f-am
here TO the Adams county line geftinG
ready for the official visit OF the engineer
Of the publishing company who leaves
the route. II Il expected to have tn.
marking along the entire route completed
by Saturday night This President IsonI
OF Oaceola has sent out q circular insist
Ing on and asking each county to CO
operate.
i .AF-roN-Thres Of Atoms most promi
nent society women walked 10 Indianola
distance et ssysnty-nys miles; wher'
party consisting Of Mrs. J. w. Rade
bayugh. wife OF the superintendent o
schools. and the Misses Achsa Lucas an,
Charlotte Earle. left Alton Friday even
i ing on the long hike" and reached In
dianoia Monday evening about 1880. wher'
they were met by a party Of friends Wit
women took the long walk for the outing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Two Are Killed ..h.
When Auto Skids
Mrs. BOoraem Drives Her Machine at
Thirty Miles and il Goes Into
Irrigation Ditch.

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Jhly S-Mrs r.
M. Booraem, wife Of the superintendent OF
the Great Western Sugar company. and
her sister. Mrs w. B. Manning Of Baltl-
more, Nd, were killed a: Z O'Clock to-
night when their automobile skidded and
overturned into an irrigation ditch. Both
women were pinioned in the water and
drowned.
NJ, II. Fehnel. superintendent Of the
Utah-1daho Sugar company at Sugar City,
Idaho, who was riding in the rear seat.
was thrown clear of the machine as 1t
overturned and struck on a rock across
the ditch and one OF his shoulders was
broken. PES
the partS. was returning to Fort Collins
from trip through the beet growing dis
triet with AIRS. Booraem driving. Going
at thirty miles an hour.t the automobile
struck mud and skidded, Mrs. Booraem
endeavoring to regain control without
slackening speed the automobile struck
a, bank and overturnend into the waten
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
MRS. MoLLIE oUlNtAN
PROFITS BY SEEPAGE
widow Near Belle Fourche Gets Good
Pay from Hard Luck of
p" AutOists.

BELLE FOURcHE. s. D.. July s.-(spe-
clal.)-'Tis an Ill wind blows no one good"
Is being proved again by Mrs. Mollie Quin-
Ian. widow living near the Lawrence county
line on the road between here and st.
onGs. seepage from the Minnesota ditch
has formed q deep mud hole on the main
road and each day from three to six autos
become mired In IL. Mrs. Quinlan has a
team OF good horses standing by and
charges the autoists 81 per machine to haul
1t out of the mire. She is waxing 80
affluent over the misfortune Of the car
owners that complaint has been made to
the Belle Fourche Commercial club in an
effort TO have the mud hole filled and the
road repaired. t,r1.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
IOWA npvrorth As.smhIr.

CoLFAx, Ia, July S--Cspecial. 1.-The
Iowa Epworth league assembly and train
ing school win open the sixteenth encamp-
ment in Colfax August ala The meeting
will be held at Epworth park, beautiful,
twenty-acre woodland with every attrae-
ton for rest and recreation. The program
has a splendid array OF talent. DIR. Fred
ericIC A. Cook, on MY Conquest of the
North Pole" Will give the opening lecture
August ..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Bulldogs Great Curiosity
Stops Flight of Aviators

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July S-rhe
curiosity of bulldog endangered the lives
Of Harry N. Atwood and Charles X. Ham
ilton. the aviators. this morning and com
PEELED them to abandon their proposed
flight to Washington. As their biplanes
started from the ground the dog, running
across the beach, poked its nose into one
OF the whirling propellers. The dog was,
killed, while one of the blades of the pro-
peler was slightly split. Hamilton sue
ceeded in temporarily. repairing the damage
and another attempt was made to ascend.
but II proved a failure, as stiff north
west wind was blowing from the ocean.
making the air currents exceedingly tricky.
On third effort to get into the air, the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

biplane rose to a height OF about 100 feet.
Thea the experts on the ground noticed
that one of the propellers had q greater
lifting power than the other and che ma
chine sailed along a trifle unsteady. The
biplane was lowering over the edge OF thaI
ocean, when a sudden gust OF wind struck
It, and before Atwbod could right the craft
It plunged downward into the breakers.
For an instant the aviRtors were hidden
behind a cloud of spray. A dozen life
guards plunged into the surf and assisted
the two men to free themselves and hauled
the machine up on the beach
Examination showed that the air craft
had been damaged beyond immediate res
pair, 20 the aviators announced shat the
flight was off for the day. s,,}s.-sa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
KANSAS is GIVEN A WETTTNG
Rain Falls in Portions of-State and
More Predicted for Sunday.
CLOUDS HOVER OVER OKLAHOMA
Temperatures stIu Bigh In the
southwest, hut at NO place ~
the Mercury FOsnd Above
the Ntneties.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July S.-Although
warmer than yesterday, the heat in the
southwest was not oppressive today. Some
rain fell in Kansas today and general
rain for this section is predicted for Sun
day.
Clouds cover Oklahoma tonight and II is
predicted that that section will get more
Of the rain which started to fall in the
western part OF the state last night The
precipitation varied from \ half inch 10
two inches and was great boon to both
the corn and the cotton crops ~
Some OF the heat records today were:
Leavenworth. Kan. %; Muskogee, okl.. 81,
sedalia, Me-, IS; Topeka Kani, s4;Soisla-'
noma city. %, and Kansas City s2degrees'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
WANT ROOSEVELT TO TESTIFY
Chairman stanley Seeking Evidence
Against the United states Steel
Corporatton.

WASHINGTON, July s.--tChairman Stan
ley of the house steel trust investig eating
committee, has gone to Pittsburg to seek
evidence regarding the. United States Steel
corporation. Upon his return the COMMITTEES
will resume hearings and inquire further
into the absorption of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company.
Several members insist that former Presl-
dent Roosevelt be called to testify as to
his meeting with e. H, Gary and H. c.
Frick, and the failure Of the government
to interfere with the merger
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

tional research They said that $4,000 an
nuaily. ssspent in printing and publishing
the convention proceedings, of which every
member OF the association gets copy. and
that after deducting $4,000 per year for
secretary's salary there IL not much left
Tonight banquet was rendered by San
Francisco women and California editors 70
Mrs, Ella Flsgg Young, She spoke ex-
temporaneously on Educational Values"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Fortr nfarinrn ne.ert.

NEW YORK, July g. Forty marines,
about one-tenth OF those quartered at the
Brooklyn navy yard, have taken French
leave They have complained of poor food,
strict treatment and delay in paying
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
A Total Eclipse

Of the function of stomach. liver. kidneys
and bowels is quickly disposed OF with
Electric Pitters.r zoe. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

NEW YORK. July S-Associates OF James
r. Keene, the financier, who is said 20 be
In serious condition In London from a
general breakdown, said today that they
had not heard from Keene for two weeks.
II Is known that Keene has been In a sani-
tarium In Italy for several weeks trying
TO recover his health. Keene, according
to London dispatches, Is returning to this
country In the hope that he may recover.
He Is 70 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
MEXICAN STRIKE is ENDED
street Car Men Accept First offer OF
j Thtee Cents an Hour

MEXICO CITY. July S--The street car
strike was declared off at a meeting Of
the strikers today. The men decided to
accept the original offer of the company Of
ah advance OF 8 cents an hour in wages.
The crews are returning to work this after;
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

The Key to the sItuation-Bee want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Iowa News Notes.

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
fataarna
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
.ethodist.

Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and 1aari-
more. carl @. Rader, Pastor-Class meet
sunday school. II M; EpwQrth league, I
,. m.s evening worship. D. IN.
First Twentieth and Davenport: Rev.
Frank Lynch. DID, pastor-Public worship
and sermon at II O'Clock a. m. The pastor
breaches two more Sunday mornings before
leaving on his vacation. No evening preach
ms. The Epworth league win hold Z SUM
rner evening vesper service each Sabbath
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

Persistent Advertising is the Road to BIG
Returns. '7 .i