davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
WILSON Is YEARS IN CABINET
Secretary Of Agriculture Breaks Record
for Continuous Service

Washington, March 4--James Wilson.
Secretary OF Agriculture, to-day broke all
records for continuous seryjce I'm Presl.
dentisl Cabinets He has served nftesn
years. The longest previous term OF any
Cabinet officer was credited to AIhart csi.
latin, who was Secretary OF the Tressu,,.
from 1901 10 lSlS. Mr.. Wilson was first an
pointed by President Mckinley i'm 1Sa7 AMI
was .reappointed by Presidents RooPeVeIf
aud Taft
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
BEET SUGAR MEN PROTEST
Say Underwood Bill Would Destroy
Their Industry.

Washington. March THE beet sugar
producers OF the country to-day filed n
protest with the Ways and Means Com
mittee against the free sugar BILL saying
It's adoption would destroy their business
and be a complete victory for the big
Eastern refncrs. who would have prac.
tical monopoly under ii.
The protest. addressed 10 Chairman
Underwood and signed ny G. &. Hamlin,
chairman Of tho executive committee OF
the United States beet sugar industry,
represents 90 per cent Of the producers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
SENATE FAVoRs SALARY RAISE.
rBy reIesrArli 10 Ths tribune

(By Telegraph 70 Ths Tribune.
Albany. March 4--The Senate Tonight
passed a bill By Senator McManus increas-
ing the salary of the Commissioner of
Records In New York County to 1850 a
year It also increases his allowance for
expenses in copying and preserving the rec
ords Another bill by Mr.. McManus. which
was passed. would compel the Board OF
Estimate to assign vacant offices in the
Hall Of Records to county officers only.
At present they may assign such offices
to city officers as well.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
WILL REPORT SUGAR BILL

Washington March 4.-The Ways and
Means Committee to-day agreed To report
favorably the free sugar bill. together with
the excise bill providing for a tax on the
incomes OF individuals and corporations In
excess Of 5000 year. Chairman Under
wood expects TO press the sugar bill to a
vote the latter part Of this week and eX-
pressed confidence to-day that the House
would pass the excise measure next Tues
dav or Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
MORE SUFFRAC|ST RIOTS
Continued from first page.

over a wide area. The storekeepers and
their staffs of employees were compelled
to do sentry duty in front OF their prem.
ises, but in many cases were unable 10
keep the women from doing damage.
A detachment of mounted police was
the first reinforcement 10 arrive on tas
scene. One OF the men was Immediately
dragged from his horse by excited
women.
In one store alone damage to the ex-
tent of 81 go was done. Thirty women
were arrested.
The windows of the Marquis of Crewea.
and the Lord Chancellor's residences
were smashed with hammers this morn
ing during the raids.
Mrs. Lawrence Defiant.
Addressing a packed meeting OF mill.
tant suffragettes this evening, Mrs
Frederick Pethick Lawrence, one Of the
editors of Votes for Women" who was
sentenced in November last 10
months Imprisonment. declared that the
women would not hesitate to burn down
a royal palace If it We're necessary I,
gain their ends. Referring TO the
threats which have been made to bring
a suit for conspiracy under which the
suffragettes could be sentenced TO seven
years Imprisonment, Mrs. Lawrence de.
clared that that would be the best days
work that was ever done for the wom-
ems movement. Continuing she said:
Il throw out message Of absolute de.
flance to Mr.. Asquith. We mean to bs
militant throughout the session. n
Fridays methods We're not strong
enough we will terrorize the whole coCn-
try"
The British Museum and some Of the
other museums in London were closed
early this afternoon. The doors were
barred and guards were posted about
the buildings In consequence OF reports
that the suffragettes planned to make
an attack tonight on the national mu-
seums and art galleries.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
Live On Water at Times.

How often do you have. only water2"
Sometimes for two days al a time"
How often do you have neat
Once a week
Not oftener?"
Nc; we have bread and molasses, and
sometimes beans.|
Victoria Wcimaryzk fourteen, said she
was one Of eight children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
The Problem

The problem IL 10 count the links in the endless
chain. Every Ink complete circle and intersects
or touches other links circles, There
parts Of Inks shsms receptions Of any sort
in the puzzle. In the event that counts the
number, the prizes will be awarded for the
correct solutions Accuracy and patience the
main requisites arriving at the correct or nearest
correct count Those who display these qualifications
10 the heft advantage will win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
Time Counts for
Naught

In this contest the tins solutions ars registered cuts
figure. The vay last answer received, il correct,
viii have the came standing - it the first Like
wss the flint an:rsr win stand JUS, where il would if
lusve and the best thing 70 do y to begin counting
at once Send IN your solution, and you find later
you made . mistake, send in Anothes, There IL no
limit the number Of different solutions that may Ia
registered.
solutions unaccompanied by money for subscription
will not be Registered The contest manager will not be
responsible for money sent after solutions have been
forwarded, or In separate envelopes.
All those entering the contest WILL 90 condition be
required abide by the ruling Of tho contest manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
Working Together

Should two people working together, submit what
the puzzle manager regards solution and it win
prize, the prize will be awarded to them jointly Or
should persou submit solution worked by some one
else ane il win prize 1t will be awarded to the two
pezsoos jointly. In order that the puzzle manager
may be In position 10 judge whether the solution
actually worked by the person sub hitting il, all
papers and data used in arriving at the solution must
be carefully preserved and il called for submitted TO
the puzzle manage. % NOT SEND PAPERS
UNLESS CALLED FOR In the event Of any
questions arising the puzzle manager may appoint a
committee 70 assist him In deciding them ana those
enesng tbs contest do with the understanding that
such dscision will be final
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26

All solutions must be accompanied by
remittance for subscription In advance,
and both amount and time paid for
must be designated.
Old subscribers to be eligible pay all
arrears and make On advance payment sub
scription. ssaaa
No solution can be changed after 1t has
been submitted. Count the links care
fully and be sure you are right before
you send in your solution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
How to Enter

!. You will be entitled TO submit solution for
each months subscription to The Virginian for which
you pay under the terms of this contest. For in
stance
Each 25c paid for the City Edition of the Daily
Virginian
Or each Acc paid for the City Edition of the Daily
and Sunday Virginian.
Or each CSC paid for the Mail Edition of The Daily
Virginan.
Or for each Goo paid for the Mail Edition Of the
Daily and Sunday VrRinian.
Entities you TO solution.
II you pay for year you oan therefore send twelve
solutions
q Or you can ssnd the money for AZ many months
choose, up to year, with Just solution;
the rate per month, Of course, being thu same, viz:
Daily City Edition 25c.
Daily and Sunday City Edition &5o
Daily Mail Edition 35c
Daily and Sunday Mail Edition SOC.
In either case, In addition to certain stated
prizes, winners will be awarded dividends" Of
from five twenty-five times the amount paid
by them their subscription when they entered
the contest.
whn moro xhsn ono month is paid and more than
enc solution i submitted tho dividend viii only be
allowed on thu proportionAte part of the payment
That i, ooasaSAnt submitted two solutions and
81 them won dividsnd-paying prize, only hall tho
he submitted three solutions, only one-thrd of the
amount paid would be dividendAbla Likewise up
to ysaz. the contestant submitted twelve solutions
and ono . prise-wmnes, only one-twelfth of the
amount paid would b subject TO tho dividend.
On the other hand II the contestants submitted but
pne solution, and that prize tbs entire amount
nnant uas for month for any other period up 10 al
yssx.
No contestant wM be permitted 70 submit the same
sointin morn than onos. Nor may moro than one
years subscription Be paid With any solution.
contestant however; may pay up to = year with
each different solution.
To insure safety, subscriptions, if sent by mail.
shoud be ather registered OF rsmtted by money-order
or check. stamps sent, they must DO either Of
one two cent dissemination.
Mai subscribers hAvs the sAms privileges Rioh-
Dond city suburban nbeaher.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24

Miss Jessie Kever, 10. 1928
ParneH av., severely hurt by auto.
Occupants of machine did not
stop.
John Evans, II, wealthy farm
er of Dennison, N. Y, with his
bride, arrived here after a short
wedding trip, and admitted that
his second marriage was due to
kind of bread she makes.
Chas. Litwikz, bartender, 2258
w. 10th ST., in a serious condition
as result of being cut by beer
glass.
Patrick Parney, 1905 Sedgwick
ST., seriously injured when brick
fell from 3rd story of building
being erected at Sheridan road
and Winona ST., hitting him on
the head.
Arthur Baker, negro, 4O22
Grand av., attacked and severely
injured Mrs. Catherine Ullrich,
4707 Calumet av. Arrested.
]. F. Connery, recorder of
deeds, has requested judges of
circuit court to grant him addi-
tional office assistance.
Chas. Walker, 9, 4513 Racine
av., had leg cut off by c., M. & St.
P. Ry. train.
Francis R. STREET, S, 512O Union
av., missing.
Frank Stell, 26, 1882 w. Ohio
ST., teamster, severely hurt by car
Albert Baird, 20, and Ernest
Johnson, %, 11413 S. Park av.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-24

for $4,000 continued to Jan. 7.
Vim. E.. Lynch, former letter
carrier, sentenced to six months
in county Jail for stealing letters
containing money.
Joseph and Thomas Flannery,
brothers, 3817 Archer av., and T.
Sullivan, 1919 Archer av., arrest
ed, charged with attacking and
robbing three Chinese on Nov. 9.
$1,000 bonds each.
Chas. Kerner, 81, 24O8 S. Cen
trail Park av., struck by auto
truck. Died.
]. A. Binard, mngr. Butler
Bros, dead from injuries received
in auto crash.
Miss Jessie Kever, 10, 1928
Parnell av., target for auto. Sc
verely hurt.
John Conley, 80, last survivor
of steamer Artic, which sank in
1904 with HUI persons on DOdId,
is dead at his home, 2943 S. Wa
bash av.
Miss Mary Veronica Murphy,
local phone girl, who is to marry
Prince di Santa Margherita, Mes
sina, Italy, wants to spend Christ
mas here. Has postponed we'd
ding till after holidays.
Following a letter from Mayor
Harrison, Bohemian dances at
Hotel Sherman stopped last
night.
Standard Glass Co. plant, 2343-
As La Sale St., destroyed by fire.
$250,0O0 loss.
Indictment of Nino Sacco bv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
ONE BOTTLE OF BEER.
Found by Police after Occupants Had
HurriedI, \acnted House.

The often searched house of Joseph
Renoit on Blssel street was visited Sun
day morning by Officers Thomas Collins,
Ryan ana Value, but little in the way of
liquor was secured for the reason tina t
the police were seen coming and the
house speedily empted of its occupants.
AS the police approached. windows and
doors of the apparently popular resort
slammed open and long men and short
men streakcd out through the snow. The
more popular path seemed TO be down
over the bank and into the railroad yard.
Only the children were found in the
house when entered by the officers, but
one bottle Of beer which had probably
been overlooked in the mad scramble
was conflscared. Bcnot has often ap-
peared In court and seems possessed of
many ingenious ways of evading tn,
law. The last time was when his place
was searched and a large quantity Of H.
quor secured. Ne had five Of his friends
in court to swear that the liquor was
theirs and was procured for the purpose
Of furnishing the JOY for n fishing trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21

Vergenncs. Frank e. partridge and Rcd
'ieiu Proctor. of Proctor. Presioe"' Jun"
=. Ihomas, Of Middlcbury Coi'ec' anu
theodore y. Vail Of Lyndonvile'
me proposition for state ASSOCIATION
was discussed with eulhusiasu' interest
the difficulties which face such an en-
'erprise were described, the possloinues
OF GOOD that lie in succcssiul organization
were stated. After full dcliberatioh the
members OF the conference TOOK action
WIN cordial unanimity. SINCE IL was
deemed wise and possible to form such an
orsahi2ation they resolved TO organize an
association to be called The Greater YER
mont association They appointed Messrs'
taylor, Cotton and 'Cowles committee
with plenary powers to make arrange
hients Tor general meeting AT Whlch
the organization Of the association snail
De completed. They directed the commit t
tee to extend special Invitations to rep
fesentntives OF boards Of trade ana OF
such other associations az may seem al
visable.
~ cur Organization Sc invited to SEMI
delegate TO a meetiug OF the Greater
Vermont Association which Will be hold
N the city hsl at Montpelier. tridaI )
March %, al 80 o'clock IN the afternoon
preliminary conference VIII be held A.
II O'Clock in the morning other gentle
men who arc members Of your orsanza
tioh are most cordially invited to be pres
snt constitution and plan Of activity
FOR the Greater Vermont association
VIII be reported to the meeting and will
he considered by thoec present. Please
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
Western Vermont Association to Nee
In Rmrliraton March 10.

The spring meeting Of the Congrega-
tional Club OF Western Vermont will be
held at the College Street Church In this
city on Tuesday, March %, with the fol-
lowing program;
3:l5 p. m.-EXecutlve committee meeting.
$50 p. n.-Busness, report of member
ship committees. election of
members
pecussion: The report of the
commission Of nineteen ap-
pointed ov the national ooun-
c!i upon church poijy. To be
opened h> President John Nj.
Thomas of Mlddlenury Col
lcf;c and Judge Charles !. But
TON of Middlcbury. Then open
to discussion by the club.
Social period.
500 p m.-Supper in the pariors OF the
church. at 20 cents a plato. for
the cluD and guests whom they
may invite.
$50 u. m.-Addrees: "Twentieth Century
Manhood" by the Rev. Edward
NJ Noyes, Newton, Mass, pros
ident of the Boston Congrega-
tional club. The address viii be
given in the supper room. The
public is cordially invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
MEETING AT RICHMOND.
Convention OF thittcnd~n County Sum
DAY NChOuIN LurGeiv Attended.

The nicotine at richmond Friday Of
the Chitondou DountN sunday School as
sori"tion drew worry large Attendance.
There were g. sunday schools represented.
with - toiuI enrolment of l3S. TWO SEES
sions wore n al in TN" morning ard aft
ernoon. . thc neroGatioual church
and diN"r MIS- scrycd ot the t'niv.r-
salis' Nhurcn. 1H sitting down. The Of
i.cers elected We're: President. g. NJ.
Russell If Shclhurne: secretary, Miss
l'ior, no. Spear of Burlington. treasurer.
W. ~. Wood OF darlington. department
supcrIu'r nncnts, elementary, Miss Anna
BNinstun "f Charlotte. advanced Henry
Il. lil pr lNrliuaton' organized adult
class Mrs. v. " .,hcpardson OF Richmond ;
houn !rin!"uant, Mss Alice IS. Talcott
OF Wi'-,,n, 'ea rAor Of training depart
i-rND i.r i;oV James :. l}ralicr of Bar
ir.inn; tc.nr'rance. Mcg Helen Well
Ilar OF hNrll"g,on missions Miss E..Ha-
beth Van ra',on Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
Pixies Toothschs Drops Cure In One Minute

with his life and that any force ne ml.ht
have evertcd on hi. wife was done iu
self-deiensc. The other half OF the al Z {.
ment. related by Mrs. Mitchell. was that
her husband came there drum. and size
wanted him pat ont. She said that when
she threatened him, saying that she
would have him thrown out ne ostcnta-
tiouely inquired who was going to do it
and she announced herself as 81 volunteer.
SHE said ~ done ii, with q decided shake
of The head which brought her hat oyr.
Oh one car
Police officer T}rothers was called Ivy
Njtrh"ll who WIS pleading hi, own cn.sc
end said that all he knew about the afaii.
MS WHcu Mrs. Mitchell sailed" out vt
ner doorway armed with II CLUB ann.,
folli' fcct long ana vented him to arrr,t
uef hu. band. This was not done at that
'irur hrt later.
Mrs. Mitchell and her daughter. who
was with hor. appeared much pleased
with tho result ~ the trial as they walked
ont of the court room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21

five feet in length n condition. horrible
20 contemplate which has been averted
through court writ But many voters
consider eight feet Of ballot more than
they care to wrestle with. The situation
arose from the technical necessity of re-
petting the names for each of The various
district committees Of which each County
Committeeman becomes member. Had
this been done the ballot would have
measured fifteen yards in length and prob
ably led to the sufYocation or insanity Of
many voters BY the order of the court,
however. the names Of candidates Will
now he printed only once on each ballot
Hut oven at that it will be nearly as
long as the much heralded nine foot bed
sheet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
TO BOOM STATE
Greater Vermont Association Meets In
NoutneIl,r March 80 30 Nap Course.

(fron tho st. Adams Messengcr)
\ general Meeting Of the Greater YER
mont Assoc iation. the orgeniyatiou thut
has for !S OF icct the lettering of things
In Vernon. and which WAS started in
Burlinsion last month has been called
| to be nold in Montpelier Friday. March
g. ~ which time further nlans will be
discussed. Among the subjects that will
cone pp are a Vermont Week' ana "A
monster celebration In lnl6. The commit
toe IN charge hss issued the FOLLOWING lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
ALL REAPPOINTED.
License commissioners il burlington
AVID -helburne Same as Last Near.

'fh" license commissioners tor Burllu~ 70
ton and Shelburne. the only two towns
ia Chittcndcn county that went wet wcru
appointed Friday by Assistant judge :
Quinn and Morrihew. In both instanc~s
the same commissions who served last
year are reappointed. Tloy are c. 4
Barber Thomas Reeves ana Louis Fin.
for burlington, ana G.. !. Page. T. /.
Webster and tieor-e Palmer for She
burne. Cnll one person appeared befo e.
Tie license board this Year ou aehalf +
any candidate. and Judge Merrihew 50
that In rctroo,utine the commissioners.
Tho jrdres pad tho welfare OF tho eli, s.
at heart Al! Of the French societies in
Burlington endorsed Loui' hin" for ic.
appointment, II Is said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
END OF CARLYLE CASE.
., rroVrr started sunday Night to re
gin LIE Term in Federal PRISON,

Matthew Carlyle. colored trooper of
the 10th cavalry. convicted of the muir
der of Andrew C. Fox on the govern
ment reservation at Fort Ethan Alien
md sentenced TO life Imprisonment in
ire federal prison at Atlanta. Ga, wds
taken to Atlanta sunday nisht to bcen
his life term
When CARLYLE was convicted of Kill
irg FoNe come curiosity was expressed
as TO whether the state would demand
for the alleged murder Of two col
orod girls at resort near the post ON
the same day he shot Fox.
states Attorney II. T.. Shaw follow
ed the CARLYLE c;.So very closely in tn,
United states court and stood ready 1t
any moment. had the jury acquitted
CARLYLE, to press the states case
AGAINST the soldier. When the verdict
was returned Mr.. Shaw took the mat
ter mp with Attorney General Sargent
and both Mr.. Sargent and Mr. shaw
have since been debating in their
minds whether they should make for-
NAL demand ON the government for
CARLYLE in order to bring him to trial
in county court for murder. Durin &
the process Of the consideration of tho
matter on the part of The State aU-
thoritics y was learned that the fed
cral government would not he disposed
to give carlyle mp if al formal demand
WaS made bog trc sia'" md in1smuch ~,
the attitude IF the Government Officials
in the matter is known to II certainty.
both Mr Shaw and Mr. Sargent said
fTitH, thoi in all probability, uu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
H,Ci,ACIIH ALMOST UNBEATABLE

l. an almost certain result Of kidney trou-
Die. y. ToomeY. S03 Olive St. Blooming
ton, H.. says IL suffered with backachc
and pains in my kidneys which were IL
most unbearabie. gave Foley kidney
Pills a good trial, and they done wonders
ioI me-. To-day | can do "A hard days
work and not feel tho effects" j. ~.
O'Sullivau, u church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
APPRECIATED ~ FRANCE.

The .e -Hpo,in hr:l3ins situated On
a wharf hesGa the 5ciuv river. Par
france, WIS r7ccnt! l)cfed With or
Ccmpo-r1.hhcr rc1'irs Samples flee.
strong III rdwnrc &C HUrlipnt2n. Vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21

,frdn the Cadiz krcurdD
We are curious To know what some
Of The ladies are going 20 wear when
summer comes, sS many Of them have
been going about during the recent
zero weather wearing low-neck and
short sleeve dresses, low shoes and
tissue paper hose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
WONDERS OF THE SKY.
The Rev. j. II. Nctcnlf Gives Interest
Ing Talk on Astronomy.

"On night when the weather IS so ba :
here on earth said the Rev j II. Metcalf
Friday, "it IS with pleasure for all
of us. | am sure. that / can take YOU
away from this planet for an horr to
other worlds whore we can enjoy our
selves untroubled ny any thought Of snow
or rain, and without danger OF wettine
our feet
Mr. Metcalf. the former pastor OF rhe
Unitarian Church. when he lec.ured Fri
day upon Some Recent Discoveries
Among the Stars" and now at the head
Of a church in Winchester. Mass Is well
known n Burlingtonians. While here he
was an enthusiastic amateur astronomer.
and had n small private observatory that
Is now the property Of the University Of
Vermont He ENJOYS a wide reputation
among scientific men. and has made
valuable discoveries in astronomy In
fact. he Is so well known as a devotee of
this science. that. had he not been so
successful in the pulp!, also. T. might
he said that he had missed his callns."
His lecture FRIDAY night was Of rare
interest and the good-sized audience
which braved the clements ia hear him
felt well-ropaid for their efforts. Tho
talk, which lasted q n hour. was illustrated
with many excellent storeopticou views.
the lantern being in charge OF Hugh l..
Thompson
"SHOOTTNG STARS"
A., ua,ca,c ,,s IT., ,,, ..,.
,o,,,. i,,.,.,..t,,, ...,
~, ..oboo,i.,., - ,-,.
for ,,,,., ,,.,,,.,.>, -,,..
ware I, ,,o+ ,l. +no ao,.t... .,,I'',.''
,,... ,o,i, ,., ~,
IN os i,,,,i,,. I
-, .,.,.,t.. -. ~ a.,.,,. ,..
~, ~
49,
-"
"' ''i
S' o.
'''', ''''' '''
''7'''' '-'' a. '''''i'
'''' ~
~ '"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
a MATRIMONIAL FLEA.

Teacher--Johnny, tell me who Pat
rick Henrv was. and what did he dol
Johnnv-Tatrick Henry was a young
man and he lived in Virginia. lie had
blue eyes and light hair. Tie was mars
ried and he said: give mo liberty OF
give me death. National Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
ADV EHTISED IiTTi.,tS.

List CT unclaimed letters in the Bur
lineton pOstoflica Cor the wesx ending.
March IL. 1912:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-21
"Dont You think you could learn ia

well. I might once learned to lika
spinach. after good deal OF effort
answered the girl ashinston Herald.