davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
RODGERS-M'KENZIE.

Miss Minnie Lou Rodgers, OF Macon,
and Mr.. Harold Cantrell Mckenzie,
OF Atlanta, were married in Spartan
burg, s. c., last Saturday. Mr..
Mckenzie had started to go part of the
way with Miss Rogers on her return to
school after spending Christmas at
home. They have gone to Florida on
q wedding trip. Mr.. Harold Mckenzie
formerly lived in Marietta and is a
nephew OF Mrs. D. w. Blair, of Mari.
eta,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
SHERIFF MCKINNEY
IN RACE FOR SHERIFF.

Former Sheriff William Mckinney
announces in this weeks Journal and
Courier that he is a candidate for
Sheriff at the approaching primary and
that Mr.. Frank Brooks will be asso-
ciated with him as deputy. Both Of
them are we'll known over the county
and have many friends. Mr.. Brooks
is farmer and lives on the Powder
Springs road. He was born and raised
in Cobb and has been a farmer all his
life. Mr.. Mckinney, as is we'll known,
was for many years a locomotive en-
gineer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING

In spite OF the inclement weather a
good congregation filled the Methodist
church Sunday evening. In addition
to the usual hymns the choir sang the
anthem Glory to God in the Highest,
and Mrs Henry Wyatt sang a new
sacred song, "Tesch Me To Pray"
which was appropriate to the occasion
as DR.. Tumlin, DIR Patton and the
pastor, Rev G. w Duval, all made
beautiful addresses on the subject OF
prayer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

Mr., Louis Bernhardt's talk at the
Methodist church was very interesting
and will no doubt influence those who
heard it to be more earnest in their Ell =
deavors to live an honest and earnest
life. He is we'll educated man and
his address was expressed in good IAN
guace. Mr. Bernhard represen the
association Tor beiriending ex-convicts
and helping them 10 live better life.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
REAL ESTATE ON HAND

Genuine bargains in Real Estate
avs on hand. Prospective pur-
sers should look over our list
ore makil g an investment, as the
'ortunity of a lifetime would
ely be lost. Property of doubt
value or ques ionable title is not
cred here, what we have is safe
| reliable.
!. E. Butler & Son, Phone AIT,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
You Can Cure That Backache

You Can Cure That Backache
Pain along the back, dizziness, head
ache and general languor. Get ,
package of Mother Gray's AFRO
MATIC-LEAF, the pleasant root am
herb cure for all Kidney, Blade
and Urinary troubles. When 20
feel all run down, tired, weak ar
without energy use this remarkabist
combination of natures herbs all,
roots. AS regulator it has o.
equal. Mother Gray's AromatW
Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent y,
mail for so cts. Sample sent FREQ,
Address, The Mother Gray Co., 70
Roy, N. Y.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

Mrs. Jennie Burt entertained with
an elegant turkey dinner ON the 26th
of December. Her guests were Mrs.
w. P. Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hill,
Ny. and Mrs. w A. Hale, Mrs. v. G.
Gray and children and Mrs. Bessie
Fletcher of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y.
Hill and Mrs. Joanna Roberts of Ken
aesaw and Mrs. l.. M. Awtrey of Ac-
worth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

Miss Elizabeth Cogburn enter
tanned the young ladies OF Cakhurst at
q six O'Clock dinner on Friday, De-
cember %. The color scheme was red -,
white and green. The dining room
was beautifully decorated. The center
OF the table was banked with ferns. A
six course dinner was served and a
string band furnished music while the
dinner was being served, Miss Cog,
barn wore white lace over pink to re-
ceive her guests
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
For SALE

! One of the largest and most com
lete stores in Marietta, now occu-
led by the Enthusiastically Furnf-
ire company, north side public
quare. Also Ave dwellings. One
wo-story house on Church street, one
ottage on Maple avenue, two small
ottages back of Maple avenue,
oncrete cottage on Session sire
or terms and information apply
D. w. BLAn
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

FOR RENT-My two story, nine
room house adjoining my main build
ing on Church street. Bath room on
each floor; electric lights; closets in
every room. House furnished or un-
furnished to suit tenant. ,..
2t M. G. WHITLOCK.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

DIR. TumIin has a phone in his
study at the church, No. 296. He can
be reached over thas, or the phone at
Whitlock House.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

FOR SALE-Lot of second
hand South Georgia franz
ing, $500 per thousand.
The McNeel Marble Co.
jan5-at
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

MED Two men or one lady
b in private family. Reasonable
rand good table. Address Journal
cone 440.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

Mrs. G. Z. Caverly entertained .t
the Capitol City Club Tuesday after
noon for Mrs. Ralph Northcutt and
Mira. Floyd Nortbcutt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
BUSINESS PHONE
IS

Miss Sabine Nichols entertained her
Sunday School class on ,dnesday af-
ternoon of Christmas week and her
classmates at might. Games were
played and delicious refreshments
served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

Mrs ]. D. Anderson will entertain
the Round Dozen AZ club tomorrow af-
ternOOn.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12
FSOCIAL 8PERsONAL
TELEPHONE $40

There is nothing wrong in phonine or seno r &
IN items for publication. By so doing you help
us get good PAPER and that pleases the
public ANNIE L. CARTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-12

st in, car load of Mitchell
ons. MAYES & BROWN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

David T Bryan-RepuSiica
The Andrews faction had claimed
they were for harmony and that they
intended dividing the legislative tick
Ct. The friends Of the regular or
ganization fled only tao names for
legislative ticket, leaving two for the
HarTis-Andrsws crowd. but instead
they fled names for a full legfaIa-
tive ticket and lost sight of their
former harmony plea. which showed
they did not want harmony. In this
way they managed TO beat Mr.. In
church. Most OF the Republicans all
voted for three men for the LegisIa-
ture. Where the friends of the or
CARNATIONS voted for Mr.. Uuchurch
and two other members for the
House, the Harris-Andrews crowd re-
fused 10 vote for MIR. Upchurch. and
where one OF the Harris candidates
would run behind In precincts where
Mr. Cpchurch secured a majority, the
one who was behind in that precinct
was carried ahead in some other pre-
clnct by some Of the friends OF the
organization voting for him as well
as for Mr.. Upchurch
The returns from all the precincts
show that the regular organization
OF the party in the county, of which
l.. F. Butler is Chairman, will have
ten majority OF the delegates in the
next County Convention, and that
they have also elected a majority of
the precinct committeeman In the
county. 1t Is quite a noticeable fact
that every precinct in the county, ex-
cept one, that casts a Republican ma
jority in general elections, stood by
the candidates OF the regular organi-
cation in this county in Saturdays
primary. For instance, in Swift
Creek Mr.. Harris received only three
votes while Mr.. Franks received
forty-four votes. In Middle Creek
Mr.. Harris did not receive a single
vote, while Mr.. Franks received
twenty-five votes. In New Light,
Stony Hill, Mr.. Harris received only
two votes while Mr.. Franks received
twenty-three votes. 1t is also no.
ticeable fact that the regular Repub-
lican organization elected their dele
gates and precinct committees in
these townships.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

Mr.. Editor $50 - the say. they
have got up another @rAaEie aeoat
the child labor las Noa. Mr.. Eaa-
tor. want 10 ask ;hos~ good ta~a
who are on that committee and = 30
seem go much concerned ahoa, the
poor pale-faeed chiid that sc read
about SO much. that they work also
for = law TO furnish these poor chill
dren With free school books. In
many cases the parents are not max
ing enough 10 feed and ciothe them
as they ought TO be-. 70 say nothing
about buying school books Mr.. Edt-
tor. have been at work In the cot
ton mills about eighteen 10 twenty
years and have a right 10 know
some things about the cotton mill
life. During these years have aot
fooled my time away but have stud
led the things that had come In con-
tact with from time TO time There
are some parents who might impose
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

s~3sxAtss tzsgEx nesasax tessa sAas
sAs3~ fGI acs@s~ - = AAsa3E szr~=
aru*sz ssncw fkat tAs 60 msssss "a
s@at he srae Roosevelt ae3ewAtwa.
SOS : 49, a. tie C~s5sssEaas Cos.
tastts~ trse 80 Roosevelt o. tAe Ae@a-
srs 81 tie coavs@kkoa. CO wAs tss
leaders rsasnx O. The has, SAGE 81
Roosevelt 20 So coasrol - sA~ E.Exs
e NovtA CArnilna ana nus frYsng 20
eArre sEe STATE Tor Roosevelt aza
bald - ssrunE. progressive Awpae-
8caa party An6 ! believe tat tEaa
1oha NJ Ior.head ana H1a MArtun
Marion Batter haze Egt~@ tAw p-~ups~
sqaarw deal and are for a pr0rg.@s
slse Republican parts n NORTH caro-
Ina
\ MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

81 tAssr sAssss~@ ~ wurassa sA.m
tca rem@E - sa@ mAs. s@f &c
tAtas sAsrw are sesy @amv - sAs
class TIE Twass@ SCI tA1r~ are "a
zsasY vAasa~w@ e. ssTk - So mElas ss
e~eaaa~ taeaF ssAswMts are seew@s 80
r@t ties 80 waes as $3.50 as sAs9 ga
60 aeeoSmt &C axses@asy Ar4xRzx sA@a
So g amos - @s@ snsss 49,
Lac nus auss . asYs s0ra 3 &ssx
ssssw Tssss sAgIssw@ s. sss assxs.4
~ Ac-os re rasz ywAr Ass sAe@ So
ans Tier wsiI tell POS @stse@s 49,.
sataca tAas sAsy @vrw So sass - az4r
he h=coas ana eaosas tAsss sAnSssa
saitasAs Is 50 to sxAa-s1 TAsTe aFv
mAEY oss.r sAanxs tAas eo@la - sAts
CO sAas s=ht~xs sat ~sll fosh~AF a.
tAts ilas soF~ wkes sAas saa0F
COMMITTEES EFv~~sts lts ssIi - sAs ssts
Legislators. Is at eASl - free
school tooAs ss well "a foe : thsss
te~n rear are lt1Is.
\ i@AuoRtN0 MAJ
Cre~nsa=oro. y {
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

The chic. ~x~catsonwE 81 a~AsA ~
the ~ia,~E and sprtnE zonth IL rn~a-
noEta- fts advance swsnss are cosas
and grip. In aas attach By ore 81
these rnRlads~s TO tine should 30 lesss
IN taking the beet medicine ohtAaa-
able "a drive IL OF. CounslUss thea
sands have fouad this to - ~
Kings Mes Discovery. My husband
believes IL has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four sImea.
writes Mira George W. Place. RAw.
senviiis. Vt. and for coughs. colds
and Group we have nerer tound tie
equal" Guaranteed for all hsun.
chisl affections. Price So crnts and
si.oo. Trial bottle free at all drug
stores.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
Brutal FrankneSs.
From the Popular Magazine.

From the Popular Magazine
A school trustee in a Minnesota
town was much interested in training
the children to protect themselves
from the dangers of fire in any of the
school buildings. So great was his
enthusiasm on the subject that he
formed the habit of visiting the
school and asking them invariably a
question as to what they would do
in case of fire. In all the schools the
children and been carefully drilled
as to what they should answer when
this question was put to them.
One day, however, he varied his
usual program, and, instead Of pro-
pounding his set question, began in
this way:
"Now, boys and girls, what would
you do if l were to make you little
speech?"
In one voice the pupils shouted
eagerly:
I'VE would form a line and march
rapidly downstairs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

MIR. Faircloth DisappEoves of
the Methods Used by Harris
Andrews Crowd in Primary
Thinks They should b. Denounced
for Giving the Democrats an Issue
to Fight the Republicans With
However They do Not Represent
the Party in Wake.
Mr.. Lester r. Butler.
Raleigh. -. e.

Mr.. Lester r Butler.
Raleigh. y. c.
Dear Lester:-I read q short edl-
torial in yesterdays News and Obser.
yer. in which IL vas stated that in
the primaries In Raleigh Saturday
Republican leaders voted negroes. II
this is falsehood, as IL likely Ii. IL
ought 10 be chased down and de-
nounced widely throughout the State
with the proof behind the denuncia-
ton. If IL is true. those doing 50
ought 10 be singled out and denounc-
il is my opinion Of il was true. and
the party does not denounce IL and
read the guilty individuals out OF the
party, the party ought TO be political
ly damned, and will be.
want TO see the Republican party
win in North Carolina, and | know
you do, but SO sure as the sun shines
and the heavens remains above, the
Republican party will never win in
North Carolina until il proves to the
voters OF the State that should the
party be returned to power in the
State the ballot will not be returned
to the negro.
l know If there be any semblance
of foundation to the editorial men
toned you regret it as much as I, and
/ would be pleased to see you and
other good Republicans Of your coun
ty deal with the matter of this edi
, torial as it deserves to be. This lone
short editorial is calculated to dc
more harm to the Republican party
throughout the State II left to stanC
as written than every other mishaI
the party may have been subjected
to, or even more than all other draw
backs put together. In my opinion
! there are today more than $4,000
voters in the Democratic party il
North Carolina who want to leave i
and join the Republican party, ant
would do so if they had the assur
ance that by so doing they would no
be helping the negro back to politics
Your friend,
CYRUS NJ. FAIRCLOTH.
Clinton, N. c., June 3, 1912.
[Capt. Faircloth, the author Of tn
| above article, is a prominent lawye
of the Clinton bar, is chairman o
| the Republican Executive Commute
of the Third Congressional District
! is an active Republican and hail
from a county where the people vot
! as they think, to the tune of abou
: 1900 to 14O0 Republican majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
Pats Wise Choice.
(From the London Telegraph

(From the London Telegraph
Twas in the good old days, when
the cat was used freely.
Scene-Quarter deck of H. M. s.
Hardship.
Pat Murphy and Jack Mclean had
been breaking leave and had been or
dered to receive ten strokes each OF
the "cat." When the time came for
their punishment the captain, con-
sidering their previous good charac-
ter, said that if they wished to wear
anything to protect their backs lit
tie they could oso.
The Scotchman replied that he
would like to have a strip of canvas
on his back. The request was grant
ed, and then Pat, on being asked what
he would like, exclaimed: "Shure,
sir, if it is all the same 60 you.
| would like to have the Scotchman on
my back
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
SECOND EDITION OF Ma
RION BUTLER'S RAIL
EIGH SPEECH.
Printed i'm Pamphlet Form
Sent Postpaid or by Ex-
press at 5 Cents q
Copy.

. The first large edition OF this
. speech has been exhausted. The
> demand has continued so great
" that it has been necessary to
. print a second edition. Every
. Republican who wants to see his
. party grow and win in the State
" as well as the Nation should
. get up a club of at least ten or
. twenty for this speech and send
. in his order right away.
The speech quotes from the
. Bragg Fraud Commission Report
= the facts which brand forever as
" false the charge which the
= Democratic machine politicians
&" have been making against the
Republican party for forty years
to the effect that they were gull
. ty of issuing the carpet-bag
= bonds and footing the State"
. Mr.. Butler stated in his spaech
that every copy of that Bragg
Fraud Commission Report had
been burned or destroyed, SO far
as he knew, except the one copy
which he had. He quotes the
facts to show that it was lead
ing Democrats and not Republi-
cans who were responsible for
what footing of the State was
done.
The speech not only sets his
tory straight for the first time
on this important matter. but 1t
also gives the records Of both
. parties, and besides presents the
great living issues now before
the people in both State and
. Nation. II a copy OF this speech
is put in the hands of every vot-
er in the State, it will mean the
= defeat of the Democratic ma
. chine, which they so richly de-
serve, and which the future
growth and prosperity of the
= State demands.
Now is the time to distribute
= such literature while the people
. can read and think. 1t will do
. ten times as much good now as
it will during the heat Of cam
paign.
> The second edition is going
. fast, so send in your orders at
. once. Address,
10 TIE CAUCASIAN PUBLISH
10 ING COMPANY,
. Raleigh, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

What Another Member of the Com
mittee Says.
Editor Caucasian:-Was the Re-
publican Convention a true Roosevelt
Convention, or was its leaders only
Roosevelt people to gain power to
overthrow Hon. Jno. NJ. Morehead
and electing themselves? Mr.. Pear
son and Mr. Walser promised the peo-
pie that they had no purpose in view
but to elect delegates to the National
Convention for Col. Roosevelt, and
that they had no designs on captur-
ing the State organization or arrogat-
ing any power to themselves. This
pledge to the people was squarely
f, broken. Was this a square deal?
Did the people rule? In order to car
~ out their revolutionary and selfish
scheme they spat upon the rule of the
people and kicked the square deal of
Roosevelt around worse than hound
/ dog, and the shame of it is, they did
it in the name of Roosevelt IL this
was a true Roosevelt Convention and
their leaders, why did they seat the
contesting delegates from Wake,
Franklin and Carteret counties, who
were not, and having no evidence as
to their rights to same, who have
proven not to be in their Congress
sional Conventions, the Credentials
Committee with what time they had
and in view of building up strong
Republican party in North Carolina,
and everything Roosevelt. seated the
proper delegates from the facts be-
fore them? Mr.. ]. c. l. Harris was
asked would he accept one-half and
give Butler half, ard he said positive
lily he would not We did all We could
to harmonic the contestiEg dele
gates, but they wanted all or nothing
knowing the Davis, Butler. Whitaker
delegates from the facts before us &c
be the most regular and Simon pure
Roosevelt people, we had no other tc
do than we did. And the contestine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
Committee WAS RIGHT.
s"nt~sting Delegates Had No Argu-
nas-nt IN CONGRATULATIONS Tao
tics of the Harris Croasi in WAKE
county Vas Di~grar~fuI.


One OF the committee O. c~sdsn-
| tails OF the late State Convention.
would Ike Ia present the case a. y
appeared 90 him. 20 The fair-mlnaet
men Of the Republican party
First a. 10 the Buncombe oonsest
/ The only point contested was whether
the minority had the right 10 name
It's delegates, The plan Of organlxa-
) ton provides that they shall hav. the
! right. and the minority asked for Mr.
, Settle TO be their representative. but
/ Tor some cause the majority refused
/ 10 let him be a delegate As there
was no principle involved except the
| letter OF the plan OF organization. IL
would have been the part OF wisdom
TO have respected the wishes OF the
| majority.
In the Carterest County case. the
issue was, did Chairman Morehead
| legally remove Mr. Mace from the
| Craftsmanship Of the county? IL was
| not before us the wisdom OF the re-
| movai or the justice OF IL, but was he
removed II SO, Mr.. Mace had no
! right TO call a Republican Conven-
| ton and therefore any delegates
| chosen pursuant TO a call by Mr.. Mace
were not legal or rightful delegates?
Mr.. Mace having been removed and
DR.. Davis regularly appointed. a con-
vention which assembled pursuant TO
the call of d.. Davis was the proper
| one TO select delegates to the State
Convention. The proper course for
| Mace to have pursued was TO have ap-
! pealed to the Republican voters in
Carteret County in regular conven-
ton called by DR.. Davis. and IL he
: had not been fairly treated by Mr..
Davis, to have appealed to the State
/ Convention. / cannot believe any
fair-minded committee could have
. decided differently from what we de-
| cided.
The Wake County case was some
what more complicated, but the de-
pertinent of Col. Harris before the
committee convinced us that bull
doing tactics were resorted to by the
contestants and it was unreasonable
to expect a committee of intelligent
men to encourage such disgraceful
conduct as characterized the Harris
people in Wake County.
/ Had not all the committee and al
the speakers favorable to Chairman
; Morehead given up, had any one
made any show of resistance, | can
! not believe the convention would
} would have acted as it did in thi:
case.
/ 1t appears to me that Mr. Pearson
was incensed at the action of thu
committee in seating Mr. Settle, ant
he was willing to punish the commit
teemen, if by so doing he caused ths
Convention to act unwisely and un
fairly Mr.. Pearson stated to thu
committee that he voted to send Mr.
Settle as a delegate and it did not oc
cur to me that he would be incenseo
if Mr. Settle were given seat in th'
Convention with only two-thirds of /;
vote
Taking into consideration Mr.
Pearson's prominence in the Conven
ton, the committee made a mistake
in not stretching point and givin,
him what he asked for.
The other cases were decided a
they should have been, even had w
known the Convention would hav'
turned our report down.
A. ]. MOVE.
Farmville, ". c., May IS, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
WITH THE EDITORS.

Speaker Champ Clark will take nc
risks. He has filed his name for re-
nomination for Congress in Missouri
so that if he fails to capture the Pres.
idency, he will not be out of a job
Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

According to reports San Francisco
women have taken to smoking"
They have also taken to voting, so
that vain man no longer has any SUI
periority to boast of out there
Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

1Aass s1sEzE@ - - - o@r a@a@zewsA ~~x
a. swss@Aa to sHE@wes aAese sa~ma &C
kZNsy scENeA MAkN awszr~z - &sa1~z ss
rSS saz 49, - 80 N&ssz& 10 80 sxa~
~ acs FwsSNn@az aaw s1w tsss sAxsa xagwwsa~
ssss - assaess rs~aAAsss~1~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

1t looks more and more as if the
Democrats might play the fool again
at the right time-for the Republi-
cans.-Asheville Gazette News. To
all of which the Republicans have not
the least objection.-Union Republi-
can
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

1t cannot be said of the Republi-
can Old Guard Senators that they
die but never surrender. Senator
Crane, of Massachusetts, announces
his voluntary retirement, as Messrs.
Spooner, Aldrich and Hale had al
ready announced theirs.-Charlotte
Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06
Senator Nixon Dies.

Washington, D. c., June 5-United
States Senator George S. Nixon, Of
Nevada, died at 10 O'Clock tonight.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-06

When writing advertisers, please
mention this paper.