davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
Brigham Young and the Reporter.


The great days of Mormonism are over.
Sir Mountstuart Grant Dun heard the
story from Lord Duferin, who had II
from New York reporter, who had WIS.,
tied Brigham Young in Utah. What is
your manner asked the patriarch. -StiI-
son." said the reporter. ''StilsonI'' said
Brigham Young. '.Stilson! 1 have surely
heard that name before. Let me see
let me see-didn't marry a Mrs. still
son? Certainly I did. Are you a SON
of Mr.. Stilson, Of -" YES" said
the reporter. MY dear sir. am SO
glad to see you: why. 1 married your
aunt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
Prepare for Bloody war.

From the Louisville CourierJmrnal
President Taft invites the Japanese Am
bassador. Baron Uchida, to lunch. and the
Baroness Uchida gives dinner for Miss
Taft, but Hobson was not invited. and the
Japanese war scare stiil rears its horrid
head over the horizon just where the sun
goes down
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

ever, might easily be applied unwisely
and too far, with the probability that in
the long run the bank, and not the de-
position, would be the loser
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

Since the recent dreadful fires in the
Fast, Chicago has made some ninety ar
rests for violation of the fire regulations
That sounds good
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

Whenever immigrants begin to avoid
cities and go to farming. one of the prob
lens Of immigration will solve itself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

Speaker or no Speaker, Uncle Joe win
always remain Uncle Joe!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

Count zeppelin's perseverance, in the
face OF so many adversities will inspire
all with the hope that his latest dirigible
has come to stay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
A Strange Case.
AS OTHERS SEE 1T.

From the Cleveland Leader.
If for no other reason, the new Congress
is sure to be famous for the men who are
not in it
From the Chicago News
Every woman should have an aim in
life even if she can't hit the side OF a
barn with brick
Prom The Boston Globe.
Perhaps it has occurred to you that
Senior Jose Yves Limantour's name sug-
gests both a limousine and touring car.
Frun the Chattanooga Times
Seventy-two per cent Of the Panama
Canal has been dug out. Now if the earth
won't slide, slide, and keep on a-sliding,
all will be we'll.
Prom the Cumberland News.
The Queen of Spain compels her daugh-
tiers to wear labels reading: DO not kiss
me-" If they look like their papa when
they grow up, such labels will be super
fiuous.
Prom the Charleston News ard Courier.
A St Louis bartender has invented a
drink. one swallow of which will make
any man think anything. II that's true,
we fancy the government would be wise
to administer it daily to about half the
members of Congress.
From the Charlotte ohsrer.
Ignorance keeps North Carolina from
having 100000 inhabitants bluntly as
serts the Wilmington Star. Before our
contemporary is mobbed. let US hasten to
explains it means not the ignorance of
North Carolinians. but that which keeps
nearly 100000 people from coming to
this favored cline.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

It may be true that the telephone dis
courages neighborliness.zP will not
call on each other when they can call
each other I'D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
Not In Politics.
,hiosu Recurd-Haald.

From the Chicago Recrd-Haald.
Peter H Freeze. Of Ploomsburg. Pa,
celebrated his eighty-third birthday by
saving wood continuously from q IN.
until z p. m Evidently he has never
Joined . wood sawyers' union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

A Harvard professor says one may
eat all day on 10 cents Perhaps so;
but we refuse to weary our teeth on
steady diet OF chewing gum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

What nice world this would be to
live IN II we would pay our household
bills as cheerfully IS Ne -dig down"
a. the bar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

A QUEEk SULTAN.
We called while abroad on that elderly
Who reigns as the Sultan Of Bhong.
As a King he was punk. for he didn't
get drunk,
Or sing US a topical song
He had no dow Of wit and he wasn't
Like the King in a musical play
royal guard.
Nor even a pony ballet.
A Loyal Fan.
You must quit worrying IL you wish
to retain your health
II can't do it. Doc, until after all, the
players are signed. 1t wouldn't be
loyalty to the home team"
Few Do.
You say he is true philosopher
He is that. Why, he takes it good
naturally when he gets fined for speed
ing"
Continuous One.
why 90 you change husbands so fire.
quently? Don't you get kind ones?"
Invariably, my dear. but there's no
time in life like the honeymoon"
Spring Poetry.
floral theme all poets love;
About this time
The magazines print slathers Of
Botanic rhyme.
Too Slick.
Il won't play poker with that fellow
any more He bobbed up on the last
round with four aces"
Whats wrong about that?''
II dealt him four queens"
At . Seminary Dance.
''Yonder is my ideal. Such golden
locks! Such a figure, Who is she?''
Your ideal is a composite" replied the
seminary girl. She borrowed those puffs
from me and her pads from a girl in the
senior class"
A Strange Case.
''Wombat never gets more than four
miles an hour out of his automobile"
Il thought it was a powerful machine"
1T is, but he's one of these polite bugs.
Every time a woman gets in front of
him he slows down and asks her IL she
won't kindly step aside"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
A po..ible ExpIa.atlo,.

From the Rorhef9 Herald.
An earth tremor has been felt IN Maine.
We guess Il was only one 1t Dugsns
Hals's gupprs1ss1 pooav
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
PnhIic Gratit.Ae Due.

From the kanAs CITY Times
Public gratitude Is due Judge Carpenter.
Of Chicago, for pulling the plug out Of
the immunity bathtub.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

OWeS Bryan . vote OF Thanks.
Ffum ths Philadeiphh Inquir.
Mr.. Bryan says he refuses to discuss
Gov. Wilson al q possible Presidential
candidate. II strikes US that the doctor
SwU II. Arysn 3 vote oe thanks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

Perhaps it has occurred to you that
Senior Jose Yves Limantour's name sug-
gests both a limousine and touring car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
At q Seminary Dance.

''Yonder is my ideal Such golden
locks. Such a figure! Who is she?'
Your ideal is a composite" replied the
seminary girl. She borrowed those puffs
from me and her pads from a girl in the
senior class"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

From the Cleveland Leader.
If for no other reason, the new Congress
is sure to be famous for the men who are
not in it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04


Every woman should have an aim in
life, even if she can't hit the side OF a
barn with a brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
Literary .Nesa,s ana Criticism

nandres in "EAmour Medecin." And the
reason is given by Tones his colleague:
"A dead man is but dead man, but the
non-observance of a Formally causes a
notable prejudice TO the whole faculty.
Bent as he is on tracking the comic
to it's inmost secret, NJ. Bergson Is pa
tent in mis- scrutiny Of the numerous
types OF word play, OF situations and OF
characters. Comedy, whose CHIEF ele-
ments are inversion of circumstances
repetition and n reciprocal interference
of series giving rise to the equivocal, he
finds amenable to the specifications laid
down in his earlier account of the comic
as being essentially the result OF me-
chanization of life. For instances he
draws on some rich specimens in Moliere
and in Labiche. so that the reader has
joyful hour with old friends. and with
new. The expanding of an emblem on
its concrete side is illustrated by the
reasoning offered by Giboyer in Les
Effrontes." Criticism is made of a bride
Of forty summers who IS wearing orange
blossoms with her wedding costume:
why. she was entitled to oranges, let
alone orange blossoms" remarks Oh
BOYER. To set off the result of attempt
ing to describe some disgraceful be-
havior in terms of rigid Responsibility,
an officer in one Of Gogors novels Is
cited as reprimanding subordinate:
Your populations are too extensive Tor
an official Of your rank"
The place Of laughter as social cor
receive is important enough to be con-
sidered alongside the aesthetic aspect or
the subject, and NJ Bergson feels that
society eff ectively disciplines Individual
offenders by laughing at foibles ana re-
pressing separatist tendencies. Vanity Is
not seldom allied to a sort OF sOlemmty
The more questionable an art, science or
occupation is the more those who prac-
tise it are inclined to regard themselves
as invested with a kind of priesthood
and to claim that all should bow before
its mysteries It does not follow that
social laughter is always successful III
hitting the mark or that II is invariably
inspired by sentiments of kindness or
even of justice. Indeed, there is pre-
sumptuousness about the very nature of
laughter which creates misgivings in the
mind of the philosopher, and although in
this delightful essay Professor Bergson
has occupied our attention with the
nobler side of mirth, he does not, at the
last. conceal the curious pessimism' to
which he inclines. Like the feathery'
snow-white foam left on the sandy beach
by the receding wave. which, taken up
in a child's hand, proves to be only a
few drops of water, more brackish and
far more bitter than that of the wave
which brought it, laughter indicates a
slight revolt on the surface Of life 1T,
also, is a froth with a saline base. Like
froth, it sparkles. 1t is gayety itself But
the philosopher who gathers handful
to taste may find that the substance IS
scanty. and the AFTER taste bitter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

A MANUAL OF MENTAL SCIENCE. By
Leander Edmund Whipple. limo PIP I'll
CThe Metaphysical Publishing Company
Giving the main points OF fact. law and
rule OF action for the using Of the sciencs
in daily life. With rules for health bust
ness. living aud character
OFFICERS MANUAL. With Supplement. BY
Infantry. Fifth edition. Revised and en-
larged. limo, pp. As0. Fort Leayenworth:
The United States Cavalry Association
A compilation Of Customs OF the service.
giving detailed information as 10 the or
ganization OF the army and the militia OF the
United States; the general duties Of the PCS,
adiutant post quartermaster and other on
GERS; military attaches, and variety OF mis-
cellaneous subjects.
Joseph Whitaker, i. s. A. 12mo PIP. 1000.
Uondon: Joseph Whtaker.)
Containing an account OF the Astronomical
and other phenomena, and information re-
speeding the government, finances, popua-
ton. commerce and general statistics Of the
nations OF the world, with special reference
to the British Empire and the United states.
sELF-INvEsTMENT. BY orison SWEET Marden.
Frontispiece. 12mo, PIP. viii, 3l5. Uhe
Thomas Y. Crowell Company
4 discussion of the possibilities Of SELF
culture.
AN ESSAY ON THE AMELIoRATION OF
MANKIND. BY Thecor. l2mo. PIP 10
Q,ondon: George s. Smith, Darby-Welch'
LTD
LIFE IL THE LEGION. From a soldiers
Point OF View. BY Frederic Martyr. syo
PIP PSI. Charles Scrbner's SonsD
Being the experiences of an Eug.ishman
who served for five years in the French For
eign Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ARCHITECTURE.

LONDON HOUSES FROM 1850 TO 1920. \
Consideration OF Their Architecture and
Detail BY A. r. Richardson and c.
Lovett Gill Illustrated from Photographs
aud Drawings Specially Taken. limo. ID.
XII, 81. Charles ScribneTs sons>
Describing the developments OF the
minor town house and the fashionable
square or street. from the time OF the
Restoration end monarchy down 20 the
period Of tho regency; illustrated with
nlnety-six plates
TIE HOUSE AND ITS EQUIPMENT. Edited
by Lawrence Weaver. Illustrated. 4,o
pp 2f2 (Charles Scribner's Sons.)
Containing contributions from twsnty-
three writer's on the practical equipment
AID decorative amenities Of the house;
the beautifying OF rooms by plaster work,
panelling. and apty chosen furniture; the
illumination OF rooms; Oh garden design,
pergolas, orangeries. statues, etc.
The ARCHITECTURE OF THE RENAIs-
SANCE IN FRANCE. BY W. X. Ward,
NJ A. In two volumes. illustrated. syo
PIP. XVI, 260; vi. 2G2. (Cnarles Scribners
Sons.)
A history OF tho evolution OF tho arts
OF building, decoration and garden de-
sign under the classical influence from
1406 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

erature is a copy of the exceedingly rare
first issue of the first edition OF Para
disc Lost" 0867). with the title page IN
its first state, the original nyleaVes ana
in the original calf binding. Copies OF
the second third and fourth folios OF
Shakespeare in excellent condition, and
of the quartos, are also included In this
sale, together with copy or the nrst
edition on large paper OF Swifts "IraVeis
Into Several Remote Nations OF the
World" one of three known copies, ac-
cording to the catalogue.
Among the manuscripts there Is an
early notebook of Washington Irving,
containing an account Of his trip from
Zurich to Paris and from Gravesend to
London, in 1905. This notebook, says
the catalogue, was evidently unknown TO
Pierre Irving when he wrote his Life
and Letters of Washington Irving" and
has apparently remained unpublished
Irving's comments on his first impress
sions of England, in pencil, cover four
pages:
had expected to be delighted on finding
myself I'm England, that my heart Would
expand. my feelings all fly out to hail my
kinsmen. Quite advertisements during
my ride from Gravesend to London. ! nave
found my heart has closed up-all the SO
cial feeling has retired within me. l io9n
without me with distrust. IL / WISH 10
know the direction Of a street / first eA-
anime the physiognomy OF my neignpor'
and when ! have selected | make my III
quiry with caution like wary Eers1n,,l'
standing on my guard for fear OF insult;
Tn no other country have felt anytnlils
like this I feel like one Of our saVages
when visiting a strange tribe lie coui i ~ ~
their friendship, though he eyes them win
distrust; lie holds out the calumet or peace;
but grasps his tomahawk In the other hahd
ready to defend himself.
The four volumes Of this catalogue are
interesting and informing reading for
the book lover. In fact, they deserve 10
have applied to them what Mt Austin
Dobson wrote long ago Of another work
of its class:
doubt your painful pedant VINO
Can read the dictionary. through,
But he must he a dismal dog
Who can't enjoy this catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

vii, 81. Columbia University IIess'
Mature persons Of cultivated minds
who happen to be quite unfamiliar with
the technical facts Of natural history
may find their necessities regarded IN
this reliable primer. OF the eight chap-
ters. four deal with the evolutionary
process in general, two are given to the
physical and mental evolution OF man,
while the remaining two are concerned
with social evolution as biological
process, and with evolution In relation to
the higher human life.
In accounting for the rise Of species
the author exhibits only what has the
sanction of high authority and of his
own conviction, but, impressed as ne Is
with the universal applicability of the
law of evolution, he cannot forbear add
ing some pages on ethics and religion
Here he is less edifying, for the tone re-
calls the echoes Of far-off trembling
days, when Darwinism was supposed TO
be demoishing the foundations OF falth.
Not that Professor Champion would
NEEDLE with any ones religious beief,
but, he says, the seeker after truth Is
fearless Of consequences; he knows that
while his researches may be, and in
deed must be, iconoclastic, they provide
him with better icons in place of the
old"
While the nobility Of this may not be
questioned, it Is quite likely that the
mature persons Of cultivated minds"
who are here addressed have long since
recovered from any sophomore surprise
a finding the world what It is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
WHY HE LIKED SCOTS.
The Pail Mall Gazette.

'ipHl iHc Kan MAI bdHcNte'
The late Mr.. Meredith Townsend had
an affection for Scotsmen as contributors
to the Spectator" Of which he was for
so many years proprietor and co-edltor
with Mr.. X. n. Hutton. Mr. Townsend's
liking for the Scots was based on an
experience he had in Lcith when a bov.
He was on holiday and had run short
OF money for his return To- London. He
boldly boarded London passenger boat
intimated his desire 10 the captain To 60
south, explained who lie WAS, and stated
that he was without funds. Seemingly
faVorably impressed by the lads tale and
appearance, the captain Scot said that
would be all right. and showed him to A
cabin. 'Eut" said young Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
BIOGRAPHY.

LETTERS TO WILLIAM ALLINGHAM. Edit
cd by II. Allingham and Il. Banner Wns
Jams with illustrations. Svo, pp. VIII,
314. Longmans. Green & Coz
The book opens with the correspondence
of Leigh Hunt, Emerson and Arthur Hughes
with dillingham; Other letters follow
from carlyle Charles Dickens. George
Eliot Burne -Jones. Richard JeffriAs, John
Stuart Mil, william Morris, Rossetti,
Ruskin and Tennyson.
UNDER THE RUSSIAN AND BRITISH FLAG.
a Story OF True Experience BY JaakoS
Prelooker. Illustrated 12mo, PIP. *. ITO.
0ondon: The Soriggs Publishing Agency
brief sketch Of the life OF a Russian
exile In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
POETRY.

QUIET PLACES. Poems by Carlos Wuppermann.
12mo, PIP. So. (Shaemas o Sheel)
collection of miscellaneous verse. Some
of the titles are "A Woman" Ills Mo'her,'
Mary Magdaene," Friendship" Three
Love Songs" After Heine" Clouds" etc.
FROM THE LIPS OF THE SEA. By Clinton
Scollard. Small Emo PIP. a. (ClintoI,
y. Y: George William Browning
Twenty seven short poems chiefly about
the sea and its varying moods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
FICTION.

THE CHRISTIAN PIRATE. or. Romance and
Realities Of a Sunny Shore. BY Ben and
Bob illustrated. l2mo, pp. ais CPhila--
delphia: The Ben and Bob Publishing Com
panyD
The story Of come fisher folk on one u
our island shores and OF the "oyster pirates
who were such disturbing element in the
little community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
HISTORY.

PAIR OF BLANKETS. wartime History
in Letters to the Young People OF the South.
By William IT. stewart. Frontispiece.
I2mo, pp. III The Broadway Publishing
Company
The story Of the Civil War told in tbs
form Of letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
LITERATURE.

LECTURES ON POETRY. BY ]. W. Mackail.
svo. PIP xiii, 334 Uongmans, Green q Coz
Consisting mainly OF lectures given 70 the
University Of oxford on such subjects az
THE Definition OF Poetry" Poetry and
Life" Keats" The Progress OF Poetry.
''The Divine Comedy" "Shakespeare's SON
nets" Virgil and Vitglllanism' and Ara
hian LYRIC Poetrv.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
JUVENILE.

A CHILDs GUIDE TO THE BIBLE. By
George Hodges illustrated. limo. pp *.
32j (T'he Baker & Taylor Company
The story OF the Bible told In slrnps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
REPRINTS.

REPRINTED PIECES. The Lamplighter To
BE Read at Dusk. and sunday Under Three
Heads. BY Charles Dickens. With eight
Illustrations by Fred Walker, George Cruik-
shank and Phiz Svo, pp. Vi, 355 tChariS
Scribners Sons)
LITTLE DORRIT. BY Charles Dickens with
forty illustrations by Phiz In two volumes
Svo, pp. xvi 1913; wifi, 49S. CHARLES Serb
ners SonS)
Volumes in the Centenary Edition q
the Works ~ Charles Dickens
THE WORKS or HENRIK IBSEN Edited
with lntroductions. by William Archer.
Viking edition. Illustrated In thirteen
volumes Volumes V. VI. VII. VIII syo
Pr. 53I; 4sI; 1856; 465. Charles ScribneFs
Sons)
These volumes are given respectively 70
Emperor and Galilean": The League o.
Youth and pillars Of Society "A Dclis
House and Ghosts: An Enemy Of uf
People" and Tho Wild Duck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
woven argument

reasonable and closely woven argument
was required"
Graveiot's Drawings for "Tom JonssS
From Berlin comes the news Of the
discovery there Of twelve out Of the set
of sixteen drawings made by Hubert
Gravelot for the 1850 edition OF Field
ing's tom Jones'" The artist lived for
many years in England, and number
Of his drawings are to be found in ths
Print Room Of the British Museum. In.
Guiding those for Richardson's Pamela
and for Gays Fables" The drawings
Just discovered in Berlin are In Chinese
ink, and turned up at a sale Of books on
genealogy and German drawings. They
appear to have attracted little notice,
and were secured by French collector
for the small sum Of $40 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

this is a saloon. As things are, steer
age would do all right" ma. ma, my
mamie" said the captain; ~ l trust ye
at all. III trust We first class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
THE CHURCH or ROME
A New Volume of the Catholic
Encyclopedia.

THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA An
international Work OF Reference on the
Constitution. Doctrine, Discipline and
History of the Catholic Church Edited
by Charles G. Herbermanu, Phi. D.,
LII. D.: Edward A. Pace, Pin. n, u. -. i;
Thomas J. Shahan, ID. D.; Condo b.
Palen, PHI. D.. LII. D.; John j. Wynne,
S. ]. Assisted by numerous collabo-
rators. In fifteen volumes Illustrated
Volume XI. New Mex-Phi Alto. PIP.
XIV, 100. Robert Appleton Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
TRAVEL.

PERU or THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. ~
Percy T. Martin, +. II. G.. $. With Illus
trations. svo PIP xN, 3is. Uongmahs
Green & Coz
4 study OF the country and It's present
day development. with an account q i's
physical features. It's commerce and indus
tries.
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES New and oia
Trails. by \. =. Coleman. Ph. D.. +. r >;
Professor OF Geology I'm the University e'
Toronto. With three maps and forty ore "
Illustrations. Syo Pr. 3S3. Charles seh0-
ner's Sons)
narrative OF travel and exploration
about the Canadian Rockies during nsIy
summers since 1854, when the author IT,
crossed them IN advance OF the Canad~'
Pacific Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

ceeded in keeping abreast Of the times IN
the many and constantly increasing
fields of interest Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
The English Review.

In these days, when the cost Of living
is so high and the price Of everything
seems soaring heavenward, it is with in
terest that we learn of the decision of
the management of The English Re-
view" Beginning with the January
number of that periodical, they have de-
cided, owing to a widespread demand on
the part of the reading public for the
best in current literature at a popular
price, to reduce the price to one shilling
a month. The annual subscription will
be lbs. Cd. post free to all parts of the
world