davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
NOBODY FOUND A WORD TO
RHYME WITH CAO|LLAQUA
j. B. Digman Forwards Regrets
That His $25 Remains on
His Inside Pocket

Nobody won the $25 offered by ]. b
Dignam. of Chicago. for verse con
tanning rhyme. with Cadillaqua. The
exact condition OF the contest was
that the last word of the second line
must rhyme with the last word Of the
last line which had TO be Cadillaqua.
Mr.. Dignam says In letter received
at Cadillaqua headquarters this morn
ing that he feels sad because nobody
won his money. His letter follows:
Chas A. Hughes, Publicity Director,
Cadillaqua, Detroit. Mich.
Dear Mr.. Hughes am just In re-
ceipt Of your wire informing me that
the judges in the Cadillaqua contest
had decided that in all the jingles sub
mitted they were unable TO find one In
which word was made to ryhme with
lCadillaqua
The receipt OF this information caus-
ed me few OF the saddest moments
In my life
don't know whether 1t was Hugh
Jennings or Hugh Chalmers who said.
the fear OF failure has kept many q
fellow from, becoming famous NO
matter which one OF them said IL they
could not have had the writer In mind.
Three times have ! faced fear with
out hinching and each time / have
Tanned. nave started u H1uSldCHe'
a magazine and n metrical marathon
and each has fallen by the wayside.
The mustache added nothing TO my
beauty. So II was cut down by union
barber and ruthlessly cast aside.
The magazine added nothing to my
bank account and was sold to re-
spectacle sewing machine agent In In
dianapolis who had literary aspirations
and large family.
And the metrical marathon had add
ed nothing to my fame except another
monumental fiZZle.
Truly, things are not coming my
way.
But let US not be discouraged! Who
can tell but what from the ranks or
those who strived so hard to win my
few pieces OF silver. even though they
failed there may spring up In good
old Michigan a hundred or even
thousand poets and poetesses whose
verses will stir the continent and push
Indiana into the second division.
regret more than i can tell YOU that
started something that your fellow
citizens were unable TO finish.
Yours very truly
j. Il. DIGNAM"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
KANSAS EDUCATOR PUTS
HIS-IfQORA IN RING
Friends Boom E. T. Fairchild,
Progressive, for President of
National Association

CHICAGO, July s-After a caucus
that lasted until early this morning.
so progressive" members OF the Ma.
tional association tossed into the ring
the fedora of L. T. Fairchild, Kansas
state superintendent OF public instruc-
zion, their candidate for president OF
the organization. The entrance OF the
Kansan into the field, II was said,
would bring about a hot contest pr
the office between his following and
the teachers who have lined up for
Miss Grace c. Strachan. Both candi-
dates are progressive, although 1t was
said today that Miss Strachan had Of
fered herself as a harmony candidate
and that she was willing to accept
votes from both progressive members
and the conservatives.
In Shepards annual report, the ad-
ADMINISTRATION OF Mrs. Ella Flagg Young.
OF Chicago, was attacked. The Chi
cagoans declared today that Shepard 3
report calls attention to Withdrawals
from the association and speaks un-
Ifiatteringly OF the activity OF the CHI
cago delegation in securing her cleo
ton.
The Chicago teachers contend that
the Withdrawals which Shepard
speaks of were merely changes In the
classification from individual member
ships TO school memberships
The charge is also made against
Shepard that representatives OF lick
firms were given active membership
badges and admitted to seats in the
convention sessions at the Boston
meetings. These badges were given
out through his Office, the charges
state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
MYSTERIOUS lILLIPUTIAN
IS TOWERING FIGURE
IN ELECTRICAL WORLD
Charles Proteus Steinmetz
Draws Salary as Big as
President of u. S.
.PERFECTS 100 INVENTIONS
Friends Claim He Knows More
About His Chosen Field
Than Edison
,PERFECTS 100 INVENTIONS

J PITTSBURGH. July s.-Walkinl
with friend in the lobby of the
Schenley, Pittsburgh woman grasp
ed her companions arm with an ex
clamation OF amazement.
Good heavens!" she said. Whats
that?"
That" said her friend. rs Stein
metz. who knows more about electric
ity than anybody else in the world.
Why" said the woman, Il thought
Edison knew the most about cleo
sWhat she thought most everybody
,else thinks. About SO people out OF q
hundred never even heard the name
OF Charles Proteus Steinmetz. Never
theless the Pittsburgh man was right
Steinmetz knows more about cleo
tricity than anybody else.
And the General Electric company
pays him $4,000 a year for know
ing 1t.
They called him merely Charles at
first, but his schoolmates in Breslau,
Germany, where he was born, nick
named him Proteus because of his
dwarfish form. He Is only four feet
high now. The nickname stuck Now
he has proved II a prophetic name by
changing himself from a dwarf to a
mental giant, mysterious personality
that dominates the electrical world.
Driven from Germany In his youth.
because Of Socialistic activities, Stein
metz went first to Zurich. and later to
America. He landed in New York pen
niless. something over twenty years
fago He was about twenty-five then.
In nine years he was chief consult
ing engineer for the General Electric
company.
Steinmetz has perfected more than
100 inventions, most OF which mean
much to the expert and little or moth
ing TO the layman.
He invented the mercury arc lamp,
that gives three times as much light
as the old fashioned arc. He invented
the meridian incandescent. He In
vented various appliances for elevator
motors. He perfected scheme for
the transmission OF electrical light
and power for long distances. Also a
plan for controlling transmission. And
many other things too deep and OBJ
struse for the mind OF the layman to
craps.
But the mind OF Charles Proteus
Steinmetz grasps 'em like glue. It's
regular octopus OF mind. Ideas
, shrek for help when they fall into It's
tentacles. The $4,000 employees Of the
General Electric who let IL do their
high voltage thinking for them, stand
In profound awe OF that mind
One OF Steinmetz's high-priced as
sistants once spent the better part OF
a week working out a particularly
difficult problem. Then he took It to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
VICE GROWS, DECLARE
TWO DETROIT PASTORS

while our civic authorities insist
that no condition prevails in Detroit
that approaches the white slave traf.
fic, we are convinced that such awful
conditions grow blacker day by day"
said the Rev Maurice p. Fixes, in the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church, Sun.
dly evening, discussing The social
evil in Detroit"
Corrupt literature, indecency OF
the average theater, suggestive NOV.
ing pictures and songs known as
popular help to add to the daily grlst
OF the lost"
The Rev W. Warne Wilson, in
Trinity Episcopal church, Sunday
morning took a similar view OF the
grip OF evil on Detroit, and declared
that vice is growing In all large
cities. Christians are apparently
needless of the danger and indlffer.
ent 10 the enormous encroachments
of evil" said DR.. Wilson. The rea.
son is not far TO seek. Christians are
unarmcd, they have lost courage. I'm.
belief, worlGiness, Vice, have broken
the Christian squares"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
MEN OUT ON PAROLE
EARN OVER A MILLION
Quarter of Million of Aggregate
Saved by Men Supposed to
be Unfit for Freedom

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-State
Parole officer Ed. H. Whyte, in his
monthly report to the state board OF
prison directors, has submitted some
forceful figures to support the theory
OF parole. He finds that 1877 men
paroled from San Quentin earned
| F4S,679S5, and saved out of that
amount total of $3.50, 1922. A total
of 440 men paroled from Folsom
earned 1884, 52402, and saved $780,
9S4.7S. The grand total is $1,003,-
203.S7 earned and 1851, 1880 saved.
| A quarter Of a million dollars put
into bank accounts by men who were
| once supposed to be useless, At only
to be confined in cells and kept from
the ordinary walks of life because
they could not be trusted.
| Parole Officer Whytes report for
the month on this same subject is
Illuminating as showing the workings
Of the parole system, which requires
OF each man thus liberated a monthly
report OF his conduct. his cash &C,
count, his manner of earning a liv-
ing. his associates.
| The earnings of all the men on pa
role in the month of May were $751;
| Sl8.28 their expenses were $12, 532.l6:
their savings $4,31612. This state
ment refers to 465 men on parole at
the beginning Of the month-342 from
San Quentin and 1913 from Folsom.
They are all at work The terms Of
their parole, demand that they be
continuously employed. Idleness
breeds crime.
Whyte in the course OF his months
work must get a report from every
man under his supervision. His re-
port tells that he has received visits
at his Office from 10 and has himself
called on 14S.
Almost as Illuminating as the rec
ord Of the paroled mems wage-earn-
ing ability is the record OF violations.
Whyte in his report, goes back TO the
year 1898 and shows that of the !, SCI
men released on parole, 1888 made
good" That is, S4.s percent kept the
faith with the prison directors and
fully justified the confidence reposed
in them.
Since 1898 only 249 men violated
the strict conditions Of their parole
that is, entered saloons, left the state.
failed to report or neglected the small
or rules set up for their own protec-
tion, as well as the safeguarding OF
society at large. OF this number 152
were returned TO the penitentiaries
OF these 249, too. only % committed
new crimes. That is, out OF ,637 pa
rolled men only %, or IS per cent
went back TO life of lawlessness.
The success OF the parole law Is
therefore wonderfully demonstrated
by a ratio of l.3 per cent of dsap-
pointing ones to 9S.7 per cent OF men
who, once gone wrong. took advant-
age Of the opportunity to keep out OF
further trouble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
&gsI''lly l!s ~ r|srNla'

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
points south and east; leave daily 10:45
p. IN. Fare TO Cleveland, So; Pittsburgh,
$5.35; upper berth, 81: lower berth.
$3.50; whole room. $3.50.
Two Boats between Detroit and
Cleveland every Saturday and Sunday
night, l0:45 and IL y. m. during July
and August.
For Alpena. Mnckinac and way ports
Mondays and Saturdays. p. m. Wed
nesdays and Fridays. $3.50 a. IN.
Special steamer TO Mackinac-Mon-
days $3.50 a. m, Thursdays - IN. No
stops en- route except Goderich. ont.
Every Friday upbound and Saturday
downbound.
For Buffalo and nil points east daily
at y. IN. Fare to Buffalo, $3.50 one
way. $3.50 round trip.
West-End Excursion every saturday
Buffalo. ~; Cleveland. S250 round
trip.
Ticket Offices: Wayne-st dock. Ma
jestIc bldg. 1871 Woodwardave. ia
Grlswoldst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

Steinmetz for verifcation. Steinmetz
did few counting stunts on his fin
gers and announced the correct result
without ever putting pencil TO paper
Fishing in the Mohawk one day
Steinmetz got to plotting In his mind
the curve OF some electrical phenom
enon. He found that he needed a
table OF logarithms TO finish his cal
culation. He hadn't any table. He
didn't want to go back TO town to get
one He wanted to go right on fish
ing.
SO then and there he computed a
whole table of logarithms. If you don't
know what that means, ask mathe-
matician.
Then he went on with his calcula-
tion and finished his curve.
That's the kind OF mind Steinmetz
carried around in the big head stuck
between the shoulders Of his reckless
little body.
It's a mind worth having around.
That's why the General Electric forks
out $4,000 a year for the use of 1t.
And that's why the rule about smok-
ing in the General Electric shops was
broken. When the rule was made
Steinmetz said
"Pll either smoke or get out"
He stayed and smoked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
.Nl White STAR uNES

For Flats, Tashmoo Park, Port HUI
RON. Steamers leave every weekday $3.50
a. m, $3.50 y. IN. and 400 y. m; Sundays
rive weekdays $40 a. m, 1880 a m.
and $3.50 y. m. Sundays l2:l5 and $3.50
p. m. For Toledo and Points south.
Leave weekdays Sis q. m. and $3.50 y.
IN. Sundays S:30 a. m. and 500 d. m.
Returning arrive weekdays 100 y. m
and 7.15 o. M: Sundays 1:45 and T:1S
p. m. For Sugar Island Park. Leave
every weekday S:15 a. m. and $3.50 p
m: every Sunday $3.50 a. m, $3.50 a m.
I:45 y. m. and $500 y. m: returning ar
rive weekdays 1900 y. m. and 7:l5 2. m
Sundays 1880 p. m, las p. IN, ISIS p
m. and $40 D. m. Sugar island Moon-
lights and Dancing every "Wednesday
and Saturday, 500 y. m. II cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

Company b, First infantry. N. n q.
Detroit: Lyle y. Scoop. frst scrkeanl;
w. III. Mckeown. Edward kunze nn(
Don ID. Williams. sergeants: Mnrraj
l.. Fonts. George Mitchell. james
wetmore and Stanley r. 0amble
corporals.
A board or inquiry Is to make a.
into strained relations
which are said TO exist between Capt
George O.. Waldo and First Lieht
George ID. Wooley. Co. Q, First infan-
try. because OF personal dislike and
petty jealousies Although command
ing the same company. they are said
TO have not spoken to each other for
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.

when drank coffee / often had sick
headaches, nervousness and biliousness
much Of the time; but about two years
ago / went to visit friend and got in the
habit OF drinking Postum.
Il have never touched coffee since and
the result has been that l am now en-
tirely well of all my stomach and ner-
vous trouble. (Tea' contains caffeine, the
same drug found in coffee)
My mother was just the same way.
We all drink Postum now. and have not
had any coffee in the house for two years
and we all are well.
"A neighbor of mine, great coffee
drinker, was troubled with pains in her
side for years and was an invalid. She
was not able to do her work and could
not even mend clothes or do anything at
all where she would have to bend for
ward. II she tried to do little hard
work she would get such pains that she
would have to lie down for the rest Of
the day.
II persuaded her at last to stop drink
ing coffee and try Postum, and she did
so, and she has used Postum ever since:
the result mas been mat she can do her
work, can sit for a whole day and mend
and can sew on the machine and she
never feels the least bit of pain in her
side. In fact, she has got well and IL
shows. coffee was the cause Of the whole
trouble.
Il could also tell you about several
other neighbors who have been benefited
by quitting coffee and using Postum in
Its place" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In pkgs for the famous little
book, The Road to Wellville."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

Chairman Alex. ]. Groesbeck, OF the
Republican state central committee,
has denied a report that United States
Senator William Alden Smith asked
him to resign as state chairman "
favor OF Former State Chairman
Frank Knox, of Sault Ste. Marie. in
the interest of Republican harmony.
Chairman Groesbeck intimated that IL
would be useless for Senator Smith to
approach him with such a proposition.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
INJURED MAN FOUND ON BEACH

AIPENA. Mich, July S.-John
Wyles. G5, an inmate of the county
house. who disappeared Thursday,
was found in shallow water on the
beach, at White Fish bay, this morn
Ing. where he had lain since Sunday.
He is still alive. but in very seri-
Gus condition. He fell while pulling
boat ashore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09

Tn EllR0PE G z ( 81 o srS e. ssi.e
" soiio's cipal steamship lines ~
tariff rates. sold at HIRSCHFELD
BROS TICKET OFFICE, n Girls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-09
ucH1NlNe HIS PowER PLANT

AEPENA, Mich, July S.-The pow.
err house Of the Alpena Power Co,
was struck by lightning. late Sunday,
and damaged 10 the extent OF $1,000.
All but one switchboard were burned
out, but the service u not badly
crippled. ---------
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-21
Billingsgole is
Feature of Wordy
War in Commons

London. Dec. 2U.--Muon hard Ian
s,iagc was induie.h IN and ,"ncnGouE
feeling aroused In the iious" NJ Com
mems this afternoon over the retire
m-nt Of Vice Admiral Sit Ffanci. {
Eridr"man fiom tn. position of ilrfi
yea lord of til" British admiralty.
Admiral Lord Charles i-i",gogd.
who IL n member OF parliament. nnr
Winston Spencer Churchill. fiSt lord
nj admiralty. revealed each other to
III. rtmas, limit allowed In tn" Init
ish parliament
"Hackstairs m-,hod.", iiribra ana
threats. gross ins,nustions" au.I
"fkulking" were same nG The ehnio"
phrases exchanged.
Briefly. Lord Charles IcicEford
charged Churchill with pnisriGg u
policy of brib.s and threats. II. he
said. tn" sca lord. disagreed with
churchillE an'ocra'lc assumption Of
| n. executive AZ well a. IN. ahmini.
,ra,I.. authority. they We're d,smI.l,.d
| In in,oirut letter..
Mr. churrhi!i's reply was crisp and
siin:ins Lord Charlie EgT"rivgh. h."
said. had made number nf lwSinna-
tions OF very rros. character.
~. has sLuik-d In the background
( waiting for an opportunity to make
charges unsupported by facts" Mr..
Churchill said. ''iir ic-.l'"d scurit-
Ions allegations oi espionage. farori,-
lism. hl.cknaii. and in"fflci"ncy
"a sainst IA. bn; I have never taken
! h N too seriously. He does not moan
TO b. AZ offensive as h. really Is. I
am sorry h. was not mad" admiral o'
tn. fleet. as know how tor. h" II
about It. but since have b-cu ~ III"
admiralty I hav. discovered that II
would b. very difficult to set a
board " naval men TO approx. OF
such an apopiutmcni.
Mr.. Churchill stuck I" his guns III
saying h. had written to Admiral
u, idyeipan insisting On his r"sisna-
! tion solely On account of the ad-
mirlIs health rendering him !ncap-
able OF adequately fulfilling h's dn-
ties.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-21
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to deIp.
Cardul Worked Like Z Charm.

Jonssvills. 8. CT suffered with
womauly t;ouble." writes Mrs. J. 8.
Kendriek. ID = letter from this place.
and At t,met i could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said I would
never b. any better. aud that I would
have to have an operation. or would
have Z cancer.
Iwent to the hospital. and they oper
atcd on me. but I got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good.
and I thought would have to die.
At last l tried Cardui. and began to
improve, 30 continued using It. Now.
I am well. and can do my own work.
I don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like a charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy. for women
Cardui-for It has been In successful
use for more than so years. for the
treatment OF womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try It. for your troubles.
NB-Writ. 10: lsiies Advisory DEBT. aha''a;
roo~s Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Tenn. Tor Sp<rtot
InSfynrfiOrs srd ~ -rsae book. Home TrsAt3sas
~ Wsssn.' bsnt in plan ~rsessI. w request.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-21
M Winning Handsome Awa
January Eshtenhh S Rapidly Approaching
Make Every Minute Bring You Its Fill of Votes
Candidates Special Offer Which Closed Last Night Will be Mailed
Second Half the Will be Under Way

lion. 20.0V6. less the 50" already re-
|ccived, or 1880. FOR the Second
Payment OF Sl.50. while the sub.
'scrIb-r. by PAYING III. additional
$3.50 received the paper for N 'nli
year. THIS rul!nI also apple. 4" any
Second Payment YOU May secure.
bur always be- sure to mark the s'nhs
Second Payment when turning In
subscriptions. R~n.mh"r. that u
~, ,,b-cf!Lcr who Was NEW" nj IL"
start of the contest ~ NEW
thrnnx xhaut th. contest. no mai'-v
how many payments In or sh" may
make
Shifting Of Subscriptions.
\ very important thin. To. oN'Ty
,caudidat. to keep In mind Is that tn"
mere changing os the name of one
su b.ci ibsr to another at the same adj
dress does not constitute NEW hnh-
lxerlption. All such subscriptions are
OLD, and vii! be- 50 rounicd during
tn. contest. During the sncc'al nf-
fer now OF every subscription will be
verified AMI unless an absolutely
tDnurIVc .NIN suos't'V's'uN. WI w
marked back. and Will mot b. count
ed on the offer. Any person who was
taking the paper Il, the time IN. con-
test started. November -. IL an OLD
vi bscribrr.
View the Prises Yourself.
!! you wish to fully realize what
..a in stor. for yon. visit IN" places
wh-r the prizes A.. IN display and
view them for yourself. The Grand
Capital Prize 1919 completely
equisped FORD" ,ouriuK ear may
lb~ seen a. :hs Trinidad Novelty
Works. where II wss purchased. The
S3.5 Konier & Campbell pianos are
being exhibited ut tho Knight
Campbell Music Co.. }. ". Cooley. 10
cal agent. u! which they were pur-
chased. Th. 500 diamond rings
may BE- viewed at the j"wclry .stab-
lishmcnts Of l.. u. Hall. W. f.. bauci
and r. l.. Allen. Will. tn. 2o-ycsr
Guaranteed Ladies' Gold Watches car
he seen At T. l.. Aliens and l.. H..
Halls Jcwclry stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-21
DISTRICT NO. 1

Consists OF Las AnImas roun-
ty OF Colorado south OF the Las
Apimas river. including all
towns and territory bordering
on the river. and Union and Col
fax counties, OF New Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-21

Votes Cannot be Bought, Sold or
Traded.
The votes which arc given for sub
xcripiions in this campaign are sb-
solui-ly free. but they cannot he
tou :ht. sold or traded. After these
ballots have once been issued for
candidate. they cannot be voted for
anyone cls". and should any case
ariss, When. II IL known that votes
tempt made TO do 10. thes~ will h~
cancelled ut once. A record Ia KEEP:
Of each ballot i&sncd aud the num-
Der voted and thcs~ will b. immc-
diateiy voided where Il ia found that
any candidate has been guilty OF buy
Ing or selling votes. This IL an ab.
soiut. rule OF the contest and will he
strictly adhered TO.
Every Prise Worth an Effort.
Every one Of the splendid prizes
which will. within few short
weeks. b~ awarded TO the younE wo-
men now entered In tho contest. Is
worth world Of effort. No 1nch
sxaetion. however. II placed upon
candidates. They arc only asked 10
work along pieasan, lines amons
their friends and uequaintanecs for
few short weeks and then reward
CON euxuraie with the energy and
popularity shown will be awarded
them.
Contest Office Heurs.
The Contest Office Is open al day
up 10 & O'Clock In the evening. Can
didasss. their frteads or anyone In
sesesteA In the eoatsst. are weleone
q, all tiuer. For the benefit Of thoes
Who cnnuo, come during the day We
remain In the office In the evening.
I'D II you cannot make your visits
durinx the day. do not hess'at. to
come In the evening before O'Clock.
You will be- ~ courteously received
and assisted every bi, as much m
any otaer candidate.
Future Subscriptions.
In many cases candidates Will meet
people who desire to assist them by
subscribing for The Chronicle
News, but are already taking a daily
paper. which Is paid In advance and
do not desire to have two daily papers
coming into their homes at the same
time. To assist candidates In every
way and to enable them to secure the
benefits OF such assistance. wc have
arranged to accept oil such subser!p-
tinns. with the amount OF the sub
scription, and hold them for delivery
at any future date named by the
, subscriber.
Something Important, 2nd Payments
Here Is an important Tip that every
candidate should take advantage Of.
You have probably approached many
persons for subscriptions and these
have Obliged you with subscriptions
for one, two or three months. Now.
IL you Induce these people to extend
their subscriptions for longer periods.
and they undoubtedly will after See
Ink what a REAL newspaper the
Chronicle.News IL. you receive the
benefit OF many additional votes. For
example: A person who subscribed
for one month. and paid 80 cents
gained for you 500 votes. II a new
subscriber. II you secure this per.
sons subscription for an additional
II months. or one yenr in sli. you
receive tho benefit Of these votes Civ.
on on = regular rev yearly subscrip'