davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

So the astronomers in Green
witch, now surrounded by London,
decided to make the civil day be-
gin in the mid-Pacific sea when the
sun was passing the 1SOth meridian
and low humans were awake while
high we're asleep in London, whose
longitude is nothing. Everybody
fell In with the idea at once of
having days begin when they slept
Let ship be on its way from
Greenwich around the world,
journeying, like the star of empire,
ever to the west. Then. when they
are approaching the 1S0th degree,
let the officials begin observing the
ships chronometer at, say, shortly
before even hour of 9 a. m, on De-
cember 81 Let them keep their
eyes on the seconds hand until 80,
10. 3, and l second before 8. 1t
is still December 81, but when the
fraction of a second after Q a. m.
has been reached it becomes 9 a. m.
on New Years Day, January l.
The change is when the post
bearing the hands of the chro-
nometer crosses the exact 1S0th
degree, measured either east or
west from Greenwich. A source
of continual trouble in young stu
dents of astronomy, CALIFORNIA;
standard time is based on the 10th
degree from Greenwich west, and
not on any spider thread in the
State. Here are data from this
meridian of 100 degrees to Manila,
i. G., from 100 degrees west of
Greenwich:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

This Z hours As minutes q sec
onds is that given by the great
Ephemeris published four years in
advance by the United States Gov
eminent, as computed by the staff
of expert mathematicians in the
United States Naval Observatory.
And the hand of man hath not
produced anything with greater
degree of precision. This is time
absolute between a point in San
Francisco and a like point in Ma
Mia, not anywhere at random in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
You Really COULDN'T Imagine George
Washington Vaudeville or Thomas
Jefferson YOdling.
And So You Can't Blame the Paris Temps for What 1t Says
About Mr.. Bryans Vaudeville Performances.

Copyright. 1879

is pleasant for country to be made ridiculous by its
citizens.
But when the country is made ridiculous is well enough
it, and avoid such performances the future
We quote below the of LIE Temps the leading of
fetal newspaper of Paris upon the performances of Secre
tary State who interview with the japanese Ambas
sador to fill engagement entertainer sandwched in be-
tween jugglers and yodlers.
The history of the United States would read rather queery
learned that during the discussion of the Declaration of
Independence Thomas Jefferson had left huriedy to keep
date at Oshkosh that Ben Franklin had said Excuse
am due at Hammerstein S in half an hour.
We need not complain Europe judges this country by the
Secretary of staesupposed be selected the
capable of representing the country.
This is what LIE Temps has to say:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

This cartoon needs but little explanation.
young starts LIES stage in any kind of act
he chooses to pick for himself.
Other acts have gone before him-sCme good-some bad
1t up him to make his good he possibly
His audience the woodland every looking on is
critic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

craftsmanship the derner des METERS " which means the
last and meanest of occupations"
This country still has who take public
ousy and Mr. Bryan Office represents them poorly
represents the United States the Secretary State
of1ce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

at the sacrifice Of his own better
impulses.
If he has only himself to caro-
for, it may stfll be difficult for
him to decide what course to take.
but II he has a wife and children
dependent upon him the situation
becomes doubly and trebly difficult
Such a situation is one that tries
a mans soul, even tortures it. It
reduces It to a question of pocket
versus conscience, for when my
inquirer uses the word Ideals
he means simply the demand Of
conscience.
So that he might have put his
question in this shape-Shall a
man ever go against his con.
science? Which might still be put
in yet more direct form: Ought
a man ever to do what he ought
not to do? Put in that way his
own moral sense will dispose Of
the question without help from mo
or from any one else.
Just word more. The situation
would, perhaps, be in some slight
degree modified if a man could
disobey his conscience without
damaging it. But he can not.
Every time 1t is violated it loses
some of its value as a guide and
monitor. Pricked too often, the
moral nerve ceases to respond.
Men and Ideals.
Also, the men who stand by their
ideals are the only ones that mako
duty plain to the world and i'm.
press the world with the moral
splendor Of doing always that
which is exactly right, the only
ones, therefore. that help to pro-
mote the worlds betterment and
uplift. 1t would be gratifying to
know what my correspondent con
cludes to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

AS long he interests the worldthe world
in him.
No occupy lfe's stage for long if he jugges
WHISKEY, CHARACTER AND MONEY together.
Sooner later he drops character and loses his money
He has only whiskey left
Then he is of to the world, AND OF NO USE TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Answer.

n ND this is much ado about a
n mere question of longitude
and time. This question
has long troubled a multitude of
others besides Mr. Bliss l have
been asked as many questions
since the age of Twelve years about
time. perhaps. as upon any other
subjects save two, which are. is
the Bible inspired" and is evolu-
ton true" These two have led
all others in actual thousands. I
will now answer the harassing,
simple question regarding longi-
tude and time.
As longitude and time had for
centuries, since the foundation of
the Greenwich Observatory, and
before Washington was laid out.
been reckoned from the middle one
Of set of spiders threads in the
eyepiece Of the standard transit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
DR.. PARKHURST
Writes on
DUTY VS.. IDEALS
Men With High Ambitions
Help Raise the Moral
Standard of the World,
He Says -
Written for The Georgian
By DR.. c. H. PARKHURST

kGIT THICH is the better thing
w to do, keep your posi-
ton or stand by your
ideals?"
That is the question sent me on
a postal card by an anonymous
inquirer. The writer, whoever he
is. finds himself in a difficult spot.
1t would be interesting to know
what that spot is. Perhaps he is
in a position that pays well, but
that involves doing some kind Of
work that goes against his con-
science.
Pulled Two Ways.
1t may be that he has got to give
up his situation or work on Sun
day. He may possibly be on the
staff of a newspaper that has
different political faith from his,
own, so that he will be obliged to
get off of the paper or write in a
way that contradicts his prin.
ciples.
There have been, to my knowl-
edge, cases where a man brought
up in a barroom has learned to
hate the liquor business and Is
ashamed to stand behind the bar,
but does not know how to do any
thing else.
Shall he throw up his place or
go on doing work that he has
moral contempt for? My in
quirer's situation may not be
either of the ones Just supposed,
but is probably more or less like
some one of them At any rate,
he is perplexed. He is pulled in
two ways.
There is something he wants to
do that he is getting pretty well
paid for doing, but that he is doing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
ALLEGED MTRDER LAID
TO MANIA FOR An Alto

CHAMPAIGN. H., Aug. An
uncomfortable mania FOR posses
7'on Of a motor ca owned bv Har-
Old a. Shaw. Of rrbana. is declared
10 have bee~ the motive for the
murder OF -Le Young man whose
body was found buried on rhe farm
or Robert Penman. near Phiio, in
Champaign county
Gust Penman. son Of a wealthy
Champaign county farmer Is a fu-
gitive charged with the murder OF
Shaw
Since the Disappearance OF young
Shaw SATURDAY. night when he took
Penman on a ride 20 discuss the
terms OF a prospective purchase. his
family and friends have been un-
easy Penman returned in the car.
visited the elder Shaw and inform
ed him that he had bought the car
The next day Penman himself dis
appeared in the racer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

.hzf b. .af been irr8ne for rorsts.
fariaz rhich period be- had orsra.-
ID on lunareds - pafienfs Re
vas 1ossessed Of me idea ftat BE-
vas great irvertor ana the
Forii's greatest sureeon He had
announced thai b. would b1ild q
big hospital In the city and had Dur-
ssp1 surgical Instruments ana
toa5ifal -upDiies ir wholesale 1usn-
titles. When bis ofces. where he
az f-fed % a fesv -oor-s as PIT
rate hospital. we're exznined. th0us-
anfs Of collars worth Of this sorr
~ ecuip11ent vas found Much %
10 lad been paid for 20 that BE- had
virtually bsnkrupted himself. willie
large Quantities we're returned 20
-he firms from rhica they had ben
purchased
Al -he i-Vuirr Mrs Dabnev de-
cfs-pd thar be- had h-en sr-irz
quarriY for Iong tine. and thar
tiE co-9u-- had become suca that
sh- Feared br uorld 10 -he --er-
befs o. The family harm and take
fte Lives ~ he many Dsfieats who
were coming daily r0 1iu For advice
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
THE NEXT LEGIsLATURE
WILL BE NEW PERSONNEL

The members of Kenmcky's next
General Assembly viii be paid $40 q
day. some of it cash, maybe. The
Legislative session lasts sixty work
ing days. The cost per diem Mar
day under the old system was
Sl,0oO-it will be doubled under
the new. Measured in dollars and
cents or State warrants. the General
Assembly of 1914 ought to be twice
as valuable to the State as any thar
has preceded il. But viii il?
or the men nominated for the
ne" House but seventeen served i'm
the General Assembly OF 1919. II
Is NOT certainty that all OF them
VIII survive the election in Novem-
oer or the remaining eighty-three
to be CHOSEN at that time. a few win
nave had former Legislative expe-
rience. but the proportion VIII be
small OF the senators whose terms
expired with the last session and
VINO are seeking reelection. hut
TWO nave secured a denomination.
The next Legislature will hs
made up for the most part Of nav
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
.HEALTH-GIV|NG POWER
OF PURE, FRESH An
And Light, As Exemplified In
the Valuable Experience
OF a RailrOader.

A powerful. lanky brakeman on
the 3 & o. stroiled into a tubercu-
losis exhibit being Bun on the 3. &
o. road. looked IL over care1nlly,
and then addressed the attendant.
You folks ara on the right track
all right in teachin folks about
fresh air. About four years ago
got engaged 70 a girl wOrkin in a
laundry over here She was lust 4
ittIa -hiag. and had - work har.i
all day indoors. and didn't earn
enough so as she could live decent.
and was all the time sufferin FROM
bad colds or something OF that sort.
Her folks lived OUT in the country
somewhere and she had 70 hire 4
room here in town She had a III
tie hall bedroom that wasn't we'll
heated ana the landlady wouldn't
give her any warm bedclOthes. She
said she always slept with her win
dow closed.
Well. I told her she had 70 keep
her window open and that il her
landlady wouldn't provide her with
warm bedciothes I would myself.
She kicked some; but when
threatened 70 smash the windows
with a brick if she didn't do what
I told her. she gave in. All that
winter she didn't have any bad
cold.
The next summer We got mar
RED and I rented little f0ur-room
far to keep house in. I saw 10 il
that all four OF the rooms had light
and air and the bedroom had two
windows on two different sides OF
the house so that We were sure TO
have ventilation Then | fixed the
windows in that bedroom so that
she couldn't close EN- and I made
her promise to keep some of the
other windows open all day while I
was away at work.
Well. you never saw anybody
pick up in health and weight and
strength the way that girl did.
when she went 10 visit her folks a
year after We were married they
didn't know her. she looked so
much better than she ever had in.
her life before. A few months ago
our first baby came. healthy and
strong. and she came through il
nne. too. Think that would have
happened II hadn't made her build
herself up trstP | reckon not"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
sioo Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease thar seieuee has
been able TO cure in all its stages.
and thar is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
cure is the only positive cure now
known 70 the medical fraternity. Ca
1arrh being a constitutional eisease.re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~ acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. there
oy destroying the foundation OF the
disease. and giving the patient
strength by hailding up the constitu-
tion aud assisting nature In doing its
work The proprist0rs have 50 much
talth In its curative powers that they
OTTER One Hundred Dollars tor any
case. that IL fails 70 cure. Send for
list OF testimonials. Address.
F. J. cbeney ( Co. Toledo. o,
Sold by druggists. I5e.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
MOTHER THINKS DEAD
DAUGHTER H00O0OEl
And Plans Rite To Destroy the
WitC!I-ifusband to Con.
suit Clairvoyant.

Frankfort Ky, aug. "A
5rory Of alleged witchcraft came 70
light tonight when il was reported
70 the police bv the family OF Mrs.
Lille Harp. p. who died Sunday Of
tuberculosis. that she had been hoo
dO0ed- The dsnousment followed
The discovery BY Mrs Margaret
Co9Des-- mother o. Ars. starp. 0f Z
pair Of feather stockings in the Pill
low on which The dead woman had
slept. Mrs. COObsrC said her daugh-
rer had frsqueutly expressed the be-
lief that a spell had been cast on
~e- and her infant. who died about
a year ago. and the finding OF the
mysterious stockings. which were
made OF feathers served on stock
ing lining, convinced her
Thomss Harp. TIE husband OF the
dead woman. said he will 90 70
Louisville tomorrow 20 consult a
FiOyd-street clairvOyaut To-mor-
row also a rite expected TO bring
death 10 the witcn will be perform
ed by Mrs. CoOberr. who will boil
the "witch's wreaths.' sticking
them the while with a fork. She
said another daughter told of this
being done on a similar occasion
with the result that the witch died
during the operation. The entire
section OF town near the hemp mill.
where the family lives. is excited
over the witch
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
pELLAGHA NOW SHOWS
An APPALLING GROWTH
In the United States-50. 600
Cases and Three Thousand
Deaths LAST Year.

London. Aug. Is.-Five years
ego Sir william Osle-. then con-
aee-ed with rhe faculty of John
Hopkins University stood up before
A. audience Of American physicians
and declared that the disease Of pei
agra had 10 practical interest fOr
them. ss it. vas non-exisreat in the
-ll,~l States.
Friday ar The International Con-
g-ess Of Medicine. DR.. n. 3 BealI.
9f Fo-- Worth Texas. said there
were 10000 cases Of pelIsgra in
america. aud there had been 5000
deaths from 10 10 rhe course or last
year.
Pellagra. Il nov appears. was ripe
% america ~ -he re-- sine when
DR. Osler made his comforting OBJ
ser-ation 20 rbe conrrar-. but II was
lidden awar largely 70 pooraouses
10 rho Southern States ana vas IN
suowu 20 The medical world.
Mental deiusions ana de-aug=-
nents Of nou-rauRerous character
are the usual symptoms Of peIIsgra.
said DR.. Beall. and n q considera-
bic Dsr- Of the United States per
sons suffering from mild cases OF
.nssniry and having no friends 20
care FOR them ar sent 70 aims
houses as the most practicable dis
position 70 make OF them.
IN The State Insane Asylum Of
Georgia more than three per cent
OF the Cases admitted last year we're
victims Of Delisgra. said DR. BeaIl.
PeilagTs was probably due 70 a 5y.
he told his hearers. but physicians
had not put their fingers on the pre-
else culprit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
EX-G0V LIMBS FIRST
VISIT WAS PEACEFUL

Hexiso City. Avg 14-Forner
Governor John Lind. the personal
representative Of President Wilson
a;-t adviser of the American en-
bzssy Al Mexico City. vas received
IL an unof5cszI capacity By Frede-
rteo Gar-boa- the Mexican minister
on FORE ~ relations
The visit 70 Mr.. LIND consumed
but a few minutes OF Senior Gam
5oz's time and few persons knew
that Il had been made The time
selected for the call vas when Few
visitors were at the foreign Office.
and a disposition vas SHOWN in the
department 70 cloak it with secrecy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Cold Water Was Condemned.

In contrast with our present be-
lief in cold water. an English her
bal, published in 1923. saws that
"Manv folke that hath bsthed them
in colde water have dyed or they
came home" while the danger 90
drinking Natures beverage is point
ed out in the assertion that TT is
unpOssyble for them that drynketh
overmoche water in theyr youth to
come 10 We aege that God Ordeyned
them Condemned alike as a bev-
erage and a bath, cold wafer held a
very meager place in medieval do
nestle economy.-lThe Rural New
Yorker.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
And Enlarge His Treasury
In No Small Way.
THE DRINKING AN0 SMOKING
Habits Bring In An Immense
Revenue To Govern.
ment'S Golfers.
OTHER srrFFs ADD TO FUND

Washington. August l5.--The
wealth Of gold and silver and paper
money filing the vaults Of the Fed
eral Treasury is due in no small
measure TO the recOrd-breaking
drinking, smoking and card-piaying
Of the American people during the
fiscal year, 1913.
Details Of the sources of the
S244.424.A53 collected in Internal
revenue taxes during the year end
ed on June 30. the greatest in the
history Of the country, were dis
closed to-day in a report TO Secre-
tarv McAdoo by VIM. II. Osborn.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
The I43.22O.00O gallons OF whis-
key and brandy consumed during
the year brought in S157,542,O00;
the 65.246.0OO barrels of beer, pOr-
ter and ale netted the Government
S65, 246. 900; the 1A.Z76.77l,000
cigarettes smoked increased the rev.
enues BY S17,S46, 5000; the $780,
03S.0 cigars benefited Uncle Sam
70 the extent Of $23.O97,000; the
chewing ana smoking OF 404, 363.-
600 pounds of tobacco gave him
So. 349. 0OO; taxes on 33.209 900
pounds Of snuff amounted to 81
$4,000, and the sale of 32,764.I55
packs OF playing cards. an increase
OF 1.gS2.475 over the previous year.
brought s655,2SS.
Taxes on 4.172.000 pounds of ar
titicially colOred oleomargarine
amounted 70 S417.O00 and on 49,
9S6.000 pounds OF uncolored oieO-
margarine 10 S347.OO0. This showed
an aggregate Of 1896, GOO pounds
in the consumption of oleObargarine.
compared with last year. The use
of 3S,742.O0O pounds of process or
renovated butter. a decrease OF s.
276,OO0 pounds. gave the Govern
ment $4,000.
The aggregate number of saloons
in the county this year. was 1884,
$50. a decrease, despite the increas-
ed consumption of intoxicants, of
2l,554. as compared with the fiscal
year, 1912. Wholesale liquor deal
ers murderer 5.452. decrease OF
800 within year Total internal
revenue receipts of 1913 exceeded
the previous high record OF 1911 By
21.S9S.000 and the collections OF
1912 by S22.S09. 600. To collect
the enormous sum il cost the Gov
eminent So, asa. 900. This was at
he rate of S15.92 per thousand
dollars or 1.59 per cent. az compar-
I'd with S1T.14 per thousand or III
per cent. in 1912: $3.50 per thous-
md or LES per cent. in 1911. and a
average cost OF collection
IF S25.52 per thousand or g.55 per
'ent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

Buckien's Aruica Salve. when ap-
piled 20 a cut. bruise, sprain. burn
or scald. or other injury OF the skin
will Immediately remove all pain
T. +. Chamberlain. Of Clinton, Ne. .
says: TT robs cuts and other iniu-
res OF their rerrOrs. As a healing
remedy IT'S equal don't exist" VIII
DO good for you. Only &c at James
r. Williams. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
~ f.G0s.J20 WORTH OE
BCTTER LYING on rE

According 10 warehousemen's re-
port for July I there was Elisa
O00 pounds OF butter in the coolers.
compared With 5000. 900 pounds
NJ the same time last year. an ex-
cess OF s,57S.OOO pounds.
Al the present price OF butter
% cents-the holding represents
Sll,69s,520. This is az the whole
sale price. The average cost of
June butter this year In New Yors
sas 27Sl cents. compared with
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

Ar elderly man IA large city
died IN extremely poor circum-
stances A prominent business
man. well known for bis mercenary
character. attended the funeral aud
was ylsibly affected as he iooked
FOR the last time on MS Old friend
and associate
you thought a great deal OF the
old gentleman" he was asked az
ter the services We're over
Thought great deal ~ him.
echoed the merchant. We'll. n
should say T did There was a true
friendi He never asked me 70 lend
him cent. though knew that he
was practically starving 20 death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
The raNpayer,s Burden.

Carl {. Piehn. expert ON tax sys-
TENS and employed BY the State Tax
commission. reports that the ken
lucky system is full OF loopholes. -
Just So And through the loop
holes the ESCAPES from taxation are
made leaving the owner OF visible.
tangible property with double
burden on his shoulders. -IOwens-
bor0 Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

and unfried men T. may be thar
inc change wiI BE for ne better
ant thar legiglstors nominated IN
der tho a ect primary system will
more fully realize their obligations
10 fae people, tasu under the Old
system when they owed everything
10 the boss ~ LouisvilIs Times
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

17.cf ce-fs durfnz June. 1912. ar
lEra-re 81 ore half ce-f.
B1fte- stored LAST season made
iirge profits for ali speculatOTs. a.
June tie neat parkers sought lar
GER quantities Of fire butter thar
sre- before 70 churnI with oleomar-
zzrfne 70 make il taste and appear
Ike burteE.-fSeE YORK sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

YOU who require the best and
purest medicine see that YOU get
FOley's Honey and Tar Compound
in preference to any other for all
coughs. colds. Group, asthma.
Yourselves, tickling throat and 9TH
or throat and lung troubles. II is a
strictly high grade family medi-
cine. and only approved drugs OF
first quality are used in its manu-
facture. II gives the best results.
and contains no opiates. A. R. ELL
ison. Taylor, Wis, says: II always
use Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs and colds because 7 find il
sure cure and a safe one" For
sale by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Good Reason For His Enthusiasm.

When man has suffered for sew
erai years with collie. diarrhoea or
other form OF bowel complaint aud
is then cured sound and we'll by one
or two doses OF Chamberlain's Coll
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
as is often the case, il is but natural
that he should be enthusiastic in his
praise OF the remedy. and especial
~ is this the case of a severe attack
when life is threatened Try ii
when in need OF such a remedy. It
never fails. Sold by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

spp,s az once the wondertzl old reliable pa.
ros = ANrtSEPrtc HEALING oII. ssr-
sesi dr~s.ins that relieves pain aud h<,sss a.
me -aans onAe. Ma ln.imenk -. - = ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

How often do We hear people say
Where in the world DO all the fiias
come FROM" II is simple enouPh.
The topper makes the blue-bottle Nv
the stern father makes the CAD Nv,
the cyclone makes the house fiy. the
blacksmith makes the fire nv. the
grocer makes the sand fy and the
boarders makes the butter fly.
And everybody makes the money
iy.-tGoodwell KAN News.