davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
Berthold, N. D., April 10.

Berthold, N. D., April Is.
To the Independent:
I desire to answer some of the in
consistences on the reciprocity dis
cussion which occur through your COL
umns.
Where Protection Applies.
The manufacturers of implements,
clothing, lumber, ETC., control the
prices Of their goods therefore they
are able to add the tariff as provided
by law to the selling price OF their
goods. The farmers do not control
the selling price of their wheat, bar
ley, fax, etc., therefore they cannot
add the tariff onto the prices of these
articles. So it becomes a naxiomatic
fact that the farmer cannot share In
the protective system. Therefore the
pretense Of protection to the farmer
is on false hypothesis.
Price Of Wheat.
The surplus question of wheat is
not a separate country or continent
question. but a com bined worlds ques-
ton. That place where the shortage
or surplus which affects the price OF
wheat is not Duluth, Minneapolis or
Chicago, but Liverpool, England. The
elevators Of this country get their
quotations daily from Duluth or Min
neapolis while both Minneapolis and
Duluth get their cables daily from
Liverpool SO those who make the
argument "if the Canadian wheat
should be allowed free entry to the
Duluth and Minneapolis market would
materially reduce the price Of wheat"
do not use the full process Of reason
ing that belongs to the subject. II
person should argue that the Drake
line, Crosby line etc. would reduce
the price of wheat in Minot by dump
ing more wheat on that market he
would not be using all the facts that
control the price of wheat in Mino,.
Neither are those who argue that the
price of wheat is determined in Du-
luth or Minnea polls using ali the
facts that control the price Of wheat
in those cities. The price of wheat
worlds market, is first determined
In Liverpool then cabled to Duluth
and other wheat ports the world over.
then Duluth, etc, telegraph the price
to the elevators in Mlnot and ether
wheat gathering points What con-
trolls the price of wheat? World S
production, bulls and bears, specula
ton, freight rates and manipulations
and elevator manipulations. The far
mers have their hands tied and at the
mercy Of all Deplorable condition!
The best authority I have been able
to obtain estimates the worlds wheat
crop Of 1910 as large as any crop
during past five years. The crop of
1909 was the largest of any crop
ever produced. Every crop since
1902 mas been more than three
billion bushels. Every crop prior
to 1902 was two billion and a
traction bushels. Is it not reasonable
to suppose that the surplus carried.
over from recent big crops affect the
price Of wheat to some extent?
Difference in Price.
When . person holds up the differ.
ence in prices here and Canada as a
scare argument he is not exhaust.
ing all the facts that should be con.
sidered Turn to page 454 year book
1909 --latest out), and examine the
average price OF wheat In different
sections of the United States, VIZ.
June, 1909, s. Atlantic states. 135
8. Central states, IA; difference IN
price, II cents. October, 1903, ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
CRUEL BOYS.

Some cruel boys shot a peor dog
and left the animal suffering for hours
before death relieved it from the
agonies. The matter is being invssd.
gated by the humane officer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20
HERE FOR THE BIG OPENING

HERE FOR THE BIG OPENING.
Empey & Folsom will open their
new Leland pool hall some time next
week. The tables viii be shipped
this week. Mr. Dmpey arrived from
Minnesota today and will probably
remain for the big opening, announce
ment Of which viii be made next
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-04-20

WANTED TO BUY-A span Of ponies
Well broke and young. H. A. Bax
ter r. r. 1, Minot, N. D., ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
Fishing Notes

Shad fishing is Oh the decline, altho
some good catches were make on Mon
day from 100 to $50. Most nets got be-
tween so and 100 shad. Since Monday
a few were high with 60 and 70 by fish
ing night and day, but most the nets got
less than 40.
The wholesale price on Monday was
$17, Tuesday $40 and the remainder of
the week $25.
Shad fishing closed at Bay side last
Saturday and at Hope Creek on Thurs
day.
Denny Bros. took the steamer VIM.
Numsen to Baltimore Oh Thursday to
carry canned goods. The Vigilant will
carry shad to Philadelphia the remain
der of the season,
About 5000 sIiad were taken off the
lay boat at PENIS Grove to Philadelphia
last Monday night, the largest number
for years at this date in the fishing sea.
son.
A fish with large black spots on it was
caught by Samuel Syder on Thursday
Some called it a small lake sturgeon,
others a mammose. L. E. Hunt will
| have 1t mounted
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
BeIIman Dead.

Bellman, the famous speed sire raised
and owned for many years by Clark
Petit at Salem, died Of heart failure last
Monday, aged about 25 years. At five
wears old he made a trotting record of
9TH and afterwards reduced it to 2.143.
He has trotted in 2.094.
He was sired by 1ndianman 1912, dam
Lulu F. by Ericsson 100. He was the
handsomest and speediest and most
famous speed getter ever raised in New
Jersey. He had a fine disposition which
was transmitted to his progeny.
Up to 1910, "a Bellmans had trotted in
2.OS1 to 2.20 and II Bellmans had paced
in 2.OS4 to 2.2O, He and his progeny
comprise every trotter ever bred in South
Jersey, that has ever trotted a public
mile in 2.15 or faster.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
COUNTY, CONVERSATIONS

Geo. Peiffer, of Camden, has started to
sink a we'll for Elmer's water supply.
William Richman, of Sharptown, has
been appointed a member of the Com
mission on tuberculosis i'll Animals.
The Commission, consisting of five mem
bers, has been appointed in accordance
with the provisions of a law which has
just become effective.
Salem County is to have the new Su-
preme Court-Judge, Samuel Kalisch.
Judge Thomas Trenchard, of ~Bridgeton,
says that he prefers the Mercer circuit
which has been presided over by Alfred
Reed. As the older Justices have the
preference, that will leave the Atlantic
circuit which includes Atlantic Cape
May, Cumberland and Salem counties to
the new Judge appointed at the last SEES.
sion of the legislature. He is the first
Jew who eyer sat on the Supreme Court
of this State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
A Serious Drought.

The drought which has prevailed in
this region for five weeks has greatly
damaged the grass crops. The straw
berry crop which should be now ripen-
ing will be almost a complete failure.
Only a few sweet potato plants have
been set out. Many which were set out
died aver with abundant watering and
will have to be reset. The ground has
been 30 dry that some delayed blowing
for late tomatoes until this week.
The early tomatoes are standing the
drought quite well, also other vegetation
Heavy dews have refreshed vegetation
much and cultivation has conserved the
moisture.
There have been rains in Philadelphia,
thirty miles distant and rain fell OIL Tues
day for two hours at Newark, Del, only
fifteen miles distant. The last heavy
rain fell April 22d. Light showers fell
on May 10Th and a few drops OIL Wednes'
cav.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
Wells and Veilings

Variety and style play an important part
in the proper showing Of Wells and Veilings of
the right sorts. We are very particular to
have at all times the newest and most correct
styles.
By the yard we show Mesh Veilings at
Csc to $1.0O a yard.
Chiffon Wells, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500, $500 each.
French Lace Wells. both black and white,
at 81 90 and upwards.
Large showing of Mourning Wells in a
great variety of sizes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
CHURCH NOTES
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAULs METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. D. E. Clair, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 10 80 a. m.and Z. 80 pm.
Sunday school, 2.30.
Sunday morning subject, "Nation
Builders evening, "a Nations Tribute
to her Heroic Dead"
Viola Council Jr. Mechanics will at
tend the evening service.
The Epworth League social was held
in the Church ON Tuesday evening. The
returns from the piano fund were receiv-
ed, amounting to $75. Miss Helen Enos
rendered a voluntary; Mr.. Rushing Leap
Jr., a baritone solo; Mrs. John Morgan
and Mrs. Edward Cheney, selections.
The Pastor gave selections from James
Whitcomb Riley.
FIRST BAPTIST URC
Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Service Sunday, 10.3Oa a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School, 1l.30 a. m.
George H. Hughes will preach Sunday
morning and evening.
BETHE METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. H. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
Sunday Services 10. 3Oa. M. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school 2.30.
Morning subject, ''The Gospel Stream
and What it Does;" evening, "In Low
ing Remembrance. s"The G. A. r., Sons
of Veterans, Ladies' Relief Crops, s, o.
v. Auxiliary will attend the evening
service.
EMMANUEL M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday $50 Glass; 10. 30 Sermon
2.30 Bible School; 6.45 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
Personal MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

SOPsS ~
Miss Emma Dolbow who taught schoo
at Iona the past year has returned home
Mrs. Sarah Avis was ali ~over-Sunday
visitor with relatives at Pennsville.
Miss Nettie Sparks entertained the
Teachers Social Club at her home neal
Dolbow's landing Oh Monday evening.
Mrs. S. A. Harker, of Glassboro, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. tanning this week.
Mrs. G. B. tanning returned home
from a three weeks visit at Cape May
city ON Wednesday,
Mrs. Henry F. Werle and daughter,
Sarah, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with friends in PENIS Grove.
Joseph Peeney, George Duffy and
Pierce Gentieu were Sunday visitors with
Joseph Henri Gentieu OH Beach Avenue.
Mrs. Sarah C. Denny is spending the
week with her niece, Amy Yomer, at Col
lingswood.
O. O. Barr, County Superintendent OF
| Schools, made a visit to Penn's Grove
school on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Walker and
| son, Evan were over Sunday visitors with
their son Marshall Walker and wife, in
Wilmington.
James Sweeten had a paralytic stroke
at his home in Wildwood Crest on Thurs
| day. His sons and daughters were has
! tily summoned there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Flanagan and
son Josiah spent Saturday and Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Frank G. Justice at
Glenside, Pa.
Mr.. Edgar A. Miller, wife and daughter
Nettie, OF Philadelphia, were over Sum
day visitors with his son Rev. E. A.
Miller, Jr., at Emmanuel Parsonage.
David Smith and wife, nee Florence
Dugan, Of Wilmington, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. Peacock.
Miss Lou d. Thompson will go to
Pittsburg, Pa, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Thomas S. Correll. MI. and Mrs. Correl
intend to start on a journey down the
Ohia and Mississippi river about June LIST
in a house boat.
Adelbert, the ~19-year-old son of John
H. Doughiety who has been ill at the
home OF his father, John H. Doughiety,
SO North Broad Street, Woodbury., for
two months, is veay weak with not much
hopes of recovery.
Mrs. Olin Hubbard, of fredericksburg,
Md, %isspending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Satchell. She
states that there bias been no rain III that
region since the first week in April. The
strawberry crop is nearly a complete TAIL
ure because of the drought.
Edmund Holton has moved from
Brooklyn to Penn's Grove for the bene-
fit of his health. His sisters, Miss Addie
and Jennie Holton, accompany him. Miss
Jennie has accepted a position in the post
office made vacant by Mrs. Hazel Clouds
resignation. They are children of the
late William S. Holton and Beulah Sim
kins, who were natives of Penn's Grove.
Frank W. Broadway, who went to
Piquetta, neal Sac Paulo, Brazil, last
December, writed to the RECORD that he
is doing well and enjoying a fine time.
He is 90, 900 feet above sea level and in a
fine climate. Paulo has 100000 inhab-
bitants, 100, 600 being Italians, and a few
Americans. Most of the coffee exported
passes through there OH the way to San
tos, the shipping point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
PENIS Grove Wins Third Ball Game.
FairhilI, of Philadelphia, Takes Goose
Eggs Home

The Penn's Grove team won a pitchers
battle last Saturday. The opposing team
was FairhiIl Y. M. A., of Philadelphia,
The visitors were kept OH the defensive
throughout the whole nine innings. The
only defense put up by the home boys
was to make it a no-hit, no-run game.
Dutton worked hard from the first man
up until the last bat was laid down. He
struck out eleven men and walked only
one.
In the sixth inning there was a cloud
burst of four runs. Holdcraft singled to
right, stole second. Crofty walked Diver.
Cunard flied to Miller who muffed it,
advancing Diver to second and Holdcraft
to third. With three OH base, Hunter
singled to left, bringing in Holdcraft and
Diver. Hunter stole second and third.
Biddle walked, Trying the squeeze play
Hunter reached home on an error of
Goul. Fish singled to center field, adj
vancing Biddle to second. Hanselman
singled to Whitfield, filling the bases.
Biddle stole home. Fish, third; Hansel-
man, second. Gruff and Dutton struck
out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
South Jersey Siftings

The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Miss Mariana Sutterly, on March
I'd, at Burlington, has been solved by the
finding of her body in the Delaware river
on the 23d. She was aged 80 and a
teacher in st. Mary's Hall in that city.
A serious automobile accident occurred
below Thoroughfare OIL Monday evening,
while four men were taking a joy{ride at
the rate of 40-miles an hour my Thomas
Wilson'S car. The hind wheelacolIapsed
and the car turned turtle wifi the men
under it. William Buohl. landlord OF
Paulsboro hotel. and ThoInas Wilson,
proprietor of the halfway zh0Rse above
Westville, were injured 81 that
they were taken to the Uni hospi-
tai. Edward Toole and Justice,
OF Swedesboro, were cut az Bruised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
Do Ghosts Haunt sWamps?

No, Never. Its foolish to fear a fancied
evil, when there are real and deadly perils
to guard against in swamps and marshes,
bayous, and lowlands. These are the
malaria germs that cause ague, chills and
fever, weakness, aches in the bones and
muscles and may induce deadly typhoid.
But Electric Bitters destroys and casts out
these vicious germs from the blood.
"Three bottles drove all the malaria from
my SYSTEM" wrote VIM. Fertwell, of
Lucama, N. c., "and I've had fine health
eyer SINCE" Use this safe, sure remedy
only. SOC at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
High School Entertainment
hoo Closes To-day

With only one graduate this year Penn's
Grove High School did not have a COM
mencement, but all entertainment on
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Hall,
the proceeds to go toward purchasing
library reference books. Mrs. John
Morgan. Mrs. 2. Raymond and Mrs;
Edward Cheney With their fine vocal
talents gave outside aid that was appre-
ciated. Miss Sailor read her graduating
essay ON "Woman's Suffrage"
The pupils took a lively interest in act
ing the amusing comedy, GA P~erplexing
Situation" The story OF the play is as
follows:
Mr.. Middleton declares that his wife
and daughter cannot remain silent for a
certain specified time. In their attempt
to disprove his claim, many amusing Sit
uations arise. An alarm of fire is given
with the usual result. Then a report OF
smallpox gets circulated and the health
officer arrives to investigate the matter to
the CONSERVATION of the ladies. Uncle
J Eph visits them and thinks the girls are
all dumb. The health officer finds his
sweet heart from whom he has been sep
arated for five years. While he is there
the clock strikes six, at which time all
are to speak. 1t ends with the engage
ment of the daugher, niece and servant.
The program was as follows:
Piano and Violin Duet,
Freda and w alter Seeley.
Vocal Solo. Selected.
Mr.. Warren Marts.
Recitation. "Higher Culture in Dixie"
Miss Mabel Maschke.
Vocal Duett. ooh. That We Two Were
Maying"
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Raymond.
Vocal Solo. ''The Rosary"
Mrs. Edward Cheney.
Essay. "Woman's Suffrage"
Jennie Sailor.
ga P~REPLExING SITUATION"
Characters.
Mr.. Middleton, inclined to be Misery,
Walter Seeley.
Mrs. Middleton, his patient wife,
Marion Sparks.
Tom Middleton, his Son,
William R Diver.
Jessie Middleton, his eldest Daughter,
Elizabeth Diver.
Sue Middleton, his second Daughter,
Emma Simkins.
Lucy Fair, an adopted Niece,
Freda Seeley.
Maude, a friend of the Family,
Marion johnson.
Mrs. Nosis, a. investigating Neighbor,
Emily Cloud.
Alexander Wilson, Jessie's young Man,
Milton Claire.
Mary, the Irish Servant, Grace Sailor.
Fritz, the man-of-all-work, Frank Diver.
Uncle Epitumas, from way %up-country,
Homer Leap.
Health Officer, Walter Strimple.
Song, General Connection.
The entertainment was well patronized
the hall being filled. All who took part
rendered their selections Ill a plausible
manner Those in the play performed
their parts in a fascinating way. The
closing song with a high school "tiger'
made a merry finale. All will remembe'
it as a delightful closing of happr
school days. y
PENIS Grove School will close this
Friday after nine and a half months ses-
sion. The pupils in the Sth grade and
high school have been SO successful in
passing their examinations, notwith-
standing the school was closed four weeks
in January, because of the smallpox, that
school will not have to be kept open two
weeks longer as expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
FA1RH1LL Y. M. A.
The score by innings:

The score by innings:
| Penn's Grove 12O12401x XII
Fairhill Y. M. A 100000 o.
Base on balls OF Dutton l; Crofty, 4.
+. Struck out by Dutton IL; Crofty q
Double play, Elliott, Reese. to Crofty.
Stolen bases, Penn's Grove IA; Fairhill, l.
Left on bases, Penn's Grove s.; tairhill,2 2.
Hit by pitched ball, Steiger. Hits off
Bowman 81; Crofty, S.
PICK Ups.
Eleven hits.
Eleven run
button struck out eleven.
Gruff was on the job. He seemed to
be everywhere at the right time.
Our boys have out-classed every team
this season so lar.
They will have something harder next
Saturday, Edgemont.
A good game is expected and hoped for.
The Lawnton team. of Camden, will
play here on Memorial Day. A close
game is expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
Memorial Day Program.

Memorial Day will be celebrated as
usual in PENIS Grove with ceremonies
by Action Post No. SO, Grand Army Of
the Republic assisted by the Sons of
Veterans, Ladies Relief Corps and
Women's Auxiliary.
They will leave Penn's Grove at 7.O5
and go to Pedricktown where the graves
of veterans will be decorated. On their
return at LILO the graves of veterans will
be decorated in Riverview and Emman-
uel Cemeteries, after which Rev. E. A.
Miller will address the patriotic orders Ill
Emmanuel Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
Obituary
THOMAS O. SLAPR

died on Friday, May 10, 1911, At the
home of his son, William Shape, near
H%arrisonville station, aged II years. The
funeral services was held in Emmanuel
Church on Tuesday. Interment was in
Emmanuel Cemetery.
Mr.. Shape was the son of Charles Shape,
at whose farm home the "itinerant preach.
ers stopped seventy years ago. Mr.. Shape
lived on John Summerill q Bros farm
near Penn's Grove for IS years, moving
from there into Penn's Grove about eight
years ago. He was sexton of Emmanuel
Church for four years and had been a
member for many years. AS a caretaker OF
Emmanuel Church yard and cemetery he
took much pride. While of small stature
he was an energetic worker, and quit
about eighteen months ago because OF
a severe attack of pneumonia. 1t left
him with kidney and bladder trouble
which caused his death. For the past
year he has lived with his children.
Mr.. Shape was the second man to sub
scribe for the PENIS Grove RECORD when
it was started in November, 1878, by the
late ]. w. Laughlin. The late William
Louderback was the first subscriber. Mr..
Shape continued as a constant reader and
prompt paying subscriber until he broke
up his home a year ago.
MARY E. RAINE
widow of Josiah Raine, died last Sunday
night, aged 76 years. She leave a large
family of ons and daughters to mourn
her departure.
JACOB EDWARDS
former Mayor of Elmer, and former
Chosen Freebooter OF Pittsgrove town
ship, died last Friday, May 18th, aged 90
years. Paralysis was the cause OF his
death. He was a very genial Christian
gentleman who took a lively interest in
Sunday School work and was chorister Of
Elmer NJ. E. Church for many years.
He was the Democratic candidate fol
the Assembly some years ago. He con
Quoted a wheelwright and blacksmith
shop in Elmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
Corsets

In order that you have a proper fitting
gown you should wear the correct model in
Corsets. These we carry in all the popular
makes. Styles suited to every individual fig
ure and in conformity with present styles Of
dress, Many models at 5 LOO and upwards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
A Burglars Avn Deed

may not paralyze a hom9so completely as
a mothers long illness{ But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for
women. sThey gave me wonderful bene-
fit in constipation and female trouble,'
wrote Mrs. M. G. Danlap, of Leadill Tenn.
If ailing, try them. 25c at Johnson's
| Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
Bids Wanted
Tn Chancery of New Jersey.

To DAVID ENGLISH, HIS HEIRS, OEyIsEEs
OR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES,.
BY virtue of an Order of the Court Of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey made on the day OF the
date hereof in a cause wherein Joseph Nun.
others Hn are defendants you are required to
| appear, plead. answer or demur to the bill OF
| said complainants-en or before the twenty
first day of June next or in default thereof
you.
| lands in the Borough of Penn's Grove in the
which the Sarah A. Hagan died and seized:
| And you the said David English his heirs.
deyisees or personal representatives are made
that you have or claim some interest in said
lands. Dated April 20, 1911:
" E. S. FoGG,
Solicitor of Compartments,
4-28-5t WoOdstown, NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
Examination For Free Scholarship

The twenty-second competitive examination
New Jersey State College. under the Act Of
March 31st. 1890, as amended by Chapter 80 Of
the Laws of 1905, by Chapter 26 of the Laws OF
will be held at each County Court Bonse in
the State On Friday and Saturday. June I'd and
Sd, 1911. beginning promptly at 9 A. NJ, and
continuing until 6 T. NJ each day.
Particular attention is called to the fact
that hereafter these scholarships are open to
candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts
Ia. B J, and for the degree OF Bachelor OF Lett
ters (Litt. B.), as we'll as for the degree of
Bachelor of Science (B. SCI
In 1911. the number of points required Tor
the admission to the A. B course VIII be 10
points, to the Lift. B.. course Is points. to the
General B Sc. course Is points, and to the
Technical B.. Sc. courses IL points.
Any correspondence relative to the EXAM
inatjOn may be addressed to o.. o. Barr,
County Superintendent, Salem. N. j.. 5-5 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
Leather Goods

Articles in Leather offered by us are
easily recognized as being different" from
what you are accustomed to see shown.
Large variety of Bags in all the newest
shapes, fittings and feathers. Each and every
price is represented, beginning at $l.0O each
and upwards to $l2 each.
Many styles in Silk Bags.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department OF the Penn's
3rove National Bank. 1t will earn you
3 per cent interest compound s%emi-annual
and you can draw ON Ia days notice. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
ROBBINS PHARMACY

"Say" said the editors little son, as he
entered a store, do you keep knives?'
oh yes," replied the ~storekeeper, 1--WE
have keep them FOR years." "Well," re-
turned the boy, starting for the door
''iust advertise, and then you won't keep
hem SO long.