davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

In view of the late dispatches it ap-
pears that the railroad company must
be acting under instructions from the
War Department. We have not re
ceived orders TO prepare for action,
We are always ready to enter the
field upon brief notice
When /. NJ. SchaChtmayer COM
mercial agent for the Southern Pa
citiC, was notified to locate n large
tract of land for the purpose of mob
liking a large body of troops near
Long Beach he wired for additional
instructions concerning the amount
of land needed and was directed by
wire to locate at least 1000 acres
close to either the Los Angeles or
Long Beach harbur
Three prospective sites were To-
Gated,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Ten Thousand California
Gudrdsmen Ready fOrWUr

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Nov s.
More than 10000 members of the Ma
tlonal Guard are fully equipped with
guns, ammunition and other military
accoutrements. ready at an instant
notice for field service in case the
Mexican situation should call for in
PREVENTION.
Although no definite orders have
been received by National Guard Of
ficers from the War Department con-
corning mobilization, it was learned
this morning from Adjutant General
Forbes. head of the State militia, that
plans have been completed for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FALL CAUSES DEATH AFTER
SHOCK FROM $1,000 VOLTS

STANTON. VA. Nov. AT work
on "a telegraph pole near this city, Ear
poyeu. q lincman ~ years old, was
killed this afternoon when he aCciden-
tally came in contact with telephone
wire Doyden received $4,000 volts of
electricity and was knocked to the
ground 20 feet below Physicians say
the fan was more responsible for death
than the shock He lived two hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
?, 900 Acres on Pacific
Coast Sought for Army

Los ANGELES. Nov. S.-Follow-
ing closely upon the report from
Washington that the Southern Pa
Cific Railroad had contracted with the
United States to move six regiments
of cavalry adjacent to the Mexican
border, an official effort was made in
Long Beach to secure a tract of land
suitable for the mobilization of a
large body OF troops
The order TO secure a mobilization
site here was viewed by officials Of
the National Guard as complete
corroboration Of the Washington re-
port relating to the rushing of cav
airy here
Colonel w G.. Schneider. OF the
seventh Regiment, National Guard,
said;
Il have not been officially informed
NY my superiors of this movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
"SlNGINC COP" SAYS VOICE
CULTURE ISN'T EASY WORK

ANN ARBOR, MICH, Nov. S.
Studying music is just as hard as
being policeman or baritone" said
James Mcnamara, formerly police
man in Paterson, n. j., and who sang
for Schumann-H eink this fall and
was hustled to the University of
Michigan at her expense to cultivate
his voice. 81 am studying French,
German and Italian, too. They'll
come handy If become cop again"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Buys Wild Cattle
In Florida to Fatten
Tennessee Man Gets Good Feeders
for From $ts TO $25 and
Ship Them.

ATHENS, Nov. S.--Alfred swan. Of
cambridge, Tenn, has bought 100 of
the so-called Florida wild cattle" in
the pine waste lands, and has ship
ped them to his Tennessee farm to
feed silage and corn and fatten for
the market. This is only one of sew
eral purchases ia South Georgia and
Florida.
Good feeders are being bought in
that territory ut from SIS TO S25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Florida Yacht Club
Plans Social Events
e. w. Tucker Elected Commodore Of
jacksonville Organization at
Opening OF Season.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov S.-The
Florida Yacht Club is planning Sc
ries OF water and social events for
the winter. At recent meeting G.
W Tucker was elected commodore,
John $. Bond. vice commodore. r.
p. Daniel, Jr.. captain; r. u. Knight,
treasurer and c. $. L'Engle secre-
tary.
The new board Of governors CON
>ists OF J - Pasco c. ". Pelot. Al
ston CCckrell, A W, Palmer and J.
r. Osborne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Eyes of the World
Are on These Men

GENERAL >AURELIANO
" BLANQUET, Huerta s
Minister of War, is shown at
the top just above the Mexi-
can dictator. Nelson O'Shaug-
messy, the United States
Charge d'Affaires, appears be-
low, with John LIND, the spe-
ciaI L. S. envoy, at the bot
tom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Has BANNER CHERRY rREE.

MOSCOF. IDAHO, Nov. S.-One
Royal Ann cherry tree in the large
yard Of the NJ. F. Ziegler home in
this city has had an average Of SIS
worth If cherries year for many
years. The tree IS now about IS years
old and is Is inches in diameter. with
corresponding branches. and this sea-
son yielded Go gallons u fine cherries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
CAMPAIGN BEGUN TO GET
JACKSONVILLE FACTORIES

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. ST. II
Gay, business man. has asked the
mid of On" business interests of the
city 10 locate canning factories here
ana elsewhere in Florida
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
CHEWING GUM BRINGS
VICTORY IN PRIMARIES

WILKESBARRE, PA. Nov. s.
hereon Wolfe. nominated for
school director in LuZerne Borough,
owes his, victory 10 chewing gum. ON
election Nay he met the voters ana
ave eacN package Of chewing gum.
& ellie wen out handsomely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
CAPT. SCOTS
TRAGIC STORY.
CONTINUED from Page -

: CONTINUED from Page II
left us a shaken party with the sea-
son unduly advanced.
'tBut all the facts above enumerated
were AS nothing to the surprise that
awaited us on the barrier. I main
tain that our arrangements for re-
turning were quite adequate and that
no one in the world would have ex-
pected the tenn peratureS we encOunt-
cred at this time of the year. At the
summit, IN Latitude SIS degrees to
latitude S6 degrees we had minus 20
to minus 80 degrees of temperature.
s<On the barrier in Lat. 81. 10000 feet
lower we had minus 30 during the day
and minus AZ at night, pretty regular
~, with continuous head wind during
the day marches. These conditions
came on very suddenly and our wreck
was certainly due to this sudden adj
vent of severe weather for which
there was no satisfactory cause
st do not think human beings ever
came through such months as we have
come through and we should have got
through in spite of the weather but
for the sickening of our mates ana
the shortage of fuel in our depots Tor
which cannot account and finally
but for the storm which has fallen
sssureIy. misfortune could scarcely
have exceeded this last blow We ar
rived within II miles of our One Ton
company with fuel for one hot meal,
food for two days. For four days
we have been unable to leave the tent
We are weak. Writing is difficult.
But for my own sake, do not re-
gret this journey which has shown
US that Englishmen can endure hard
ship, help one another and meet death
with as great for tjtude as ever in the
past. We took risks. We knew we
took then- Things haye come out
against US and therefore we have no
cause for complaint but bow to the
will of providence, determined still to
do our best to the last.
I1a eySV
our lives to this enterprise which is
for the honor of our country, I ap-
peal to our countrymen to see that
those who depend upon US are proper
" cared for. Had we lived. L should
have had a, tale. to. tell of the hard1-
hood endurance and courage of my
companions which would have stir
red the hearts of all Englishmen.
sst4These rough notes on our dead bod
les must tell the tale but surely a
great rich country like ours will see
that those who depend upon us are
properly provided for.
.signed5. R. F. scott. March, rs.
1922
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
POPE WON'T LEAVE
VATICAN TO SEE
HIS DYING SISTER


Rome, Feb. 11-After a bitter strug-
gle with himself, Pope Plus today let
it be known that he had decided not
to go to the home of his aged sister,
Rosa Sartos who died today
The half a century custom that the
Pope cannot leave the Vatican thus
will be unbroken. The Ssarto family
always had been remarkable for. its
fortitut1e.
! When the sister. who was ~ and
lived one square from the Vatican, be-
came ILL., Pope Plus expressed the dec
laration that he would like to go to
her.
Physicians. this afternoon were most
alarmed for the health Of Pope Plus,
fearing that news Of his sisters death
would have a sinister effect on the
pontfn
Pope Plus at first exhibited violent
grief and then lapsed into a, melan-
choly state from which it was diff
cult to arouse him. He appeared to
be homesick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

ROoEEY.-Ine Shelton, Co., Monday,
Feb 10, 1913 Daniel Rooney.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
his sister, Mrs. George Hi1singer, No.
S95 Carroll avenue on Wednesday,
Saint Mafy's church at 8 o'clock.
-Interment at St Michaefs
cemetery. B 10 b
CsECH-In this city, Feb. g.. 1913,
Joseph G. Csech, aged Is. years.
-Fiendg are invited to attend
his mother, No. 1O4S q. Main street,
on Wednesday, Feb. II, at a. M
and from St Charles Church at s:15
b
-Interment at St. Michaers
cemetery. B 10 b*
KEILY-In this city, Feb. II, 1913,
James Kelly.
the funeral from the residence of
his sister. Mrs James Quinn, No.
196 Jones avenuesronaT TIL zrsday, Feb.
13, at $3.50 a. m, and from st.
Augustine's church at 9 q. m.
-Interment at St Miehae1s
cemetery. B IL b%p
6HELTON-In BEAUFORT, N. c.. Feb
brother of Hamilton S. and Mary
I 2. ESAEel5I9p,s1 agsas ass5s2 e Years 10
Burial at :Beauport, N. G. asp
SHELKON.-In this city, February
18th. 1913, Lucy May, sister of
Hamilton s.. Shelton and Mary B.
Shelton, aged A years, II months.
the 6aneral at her late residence.
No. 1854 Fairfield avenue. on
Thursday. Feb 18th. at p. m
3 IL b p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
STEENERT AND DIVIVA
CASES HEARD TOMORROW

Mayor Wilson'S remonstrance
against Frederick H. Steinert, who
seeks a renewal of a liquor license
at SO State street, will be heard to-
morrow morning before the county
nmiesioners. Tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 the remonstrance against Jo-
seph DiViya, AL Water street, will
be heard
The hearing on p. r. McGuire's case
was adjourned yesterday afternoon
and no date for the next meeting has
been assigned. During the proceed
ings States Attorney Judson paid his
respects to the criminal court of COM
mon pleas. He declared that to his
knowledge, there was never any cases
meritorious or otherwise, tried in that
court, but that conditions will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
GARD OF THANKs.

We desire in this manner to extend
cur sincere thanks to the numerous
friends and relatives for their sym
pathy and different acts of kindness
which was shown US incur great sor-
row in the loss of our beloved daugh-
ter, Lillian May Beatrice Farrell, and
also to the friends who so generously
contributed the beautiful floral pieces
as mute tokens of sympathy and to
all the dear friends and neighbors
who in any manner helped to lessen
the burden of our great sorrow in our
sad bereavement Especially do we
wish to thank the Sisters and the
scho olmates of the Sacred Heart Con-
vent School.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT FARRELL,
az 295 South Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
Weather Indications.

New Haven, Feb 11-Forecast: Rain
or snow this afternoon and tonight;
warmer in interior Wednesday, fair
and. colder brisk south shifting to
northwest winds late tonight.
The western disturbance has moved
RAPIDLY eastward during the last "a
hours and now forms trough of low
pressure extending from Texas north
eastward to Ontario. Tt is causing
light snow in the lake region and New
England and rain in the southern dis
tricts An area of high pressure is
producing fair weather with low tenn
peratures west of the Mississippi
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy wea Their with slowly rising tenn
peratIre and light snow probably turn
ing to rain and followed by clearing
and colder on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
HOW LINCOLN DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Schools And Banks to Close And
Several Events Are ~
Planned

Linco1n~Day observance in Bridge
port will be quiet. The schools and
banks will be closed all day, and holt
day hours will prevail at the post Of
flee.
City officials will enjoy a holiday
and City Hall offices will be closed
all day.
Bartlett Camp, Sons of Veterans;
will hold is annual Lincoln Day ban
quet at the Atlantic Hotel tom orrow
evening. The Lincoln Grafton will be
delivered by Judge E. F. Ha1len.
At Barnum School, former Con-
gresham J. Adam Bede of Minnesota
will, lecture on stIincoln and the
Home" Mr.. Bede is a noted orator
and his lecture, arranged by the board
of education, will be free to the gen
fera1 public.
The theatres will present their usual
holiday programs with afternoon and
evening performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
EARTHQUAKES
Terribly MAINE
Church Foundation Shattered.
Huge Rift In Frozen
Earth

MiIlinocket, Me-, Feb. 1.-Two dis
tinct earthquake shocks. the first ever
known in this section, early today,
threw the residents here in a panic.
The second shock, which occurred at
5. o'clock, was the heavier and, be-
sides shattering the concrete founda-
lions of the Catholic church, opened a
rift in the frozen ground about 300
feet long and several inches wide.
Clocks in neighboring houses were
stopped by the shock and articles sent
crashing from shelves. The first
shock was felt at about 2 o'clock,
and was accompanied by thunder-Iike
runblings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
PATTEN PLEADS
GUILTY AND rs
FINED 81, 900.

New York, Feb. 11.-By pleading
guilty and paying a modest fine of
$4,000. James A. Patten, the wheat
and cotton corner manipulation, today,
saved himself the annoyance of
standing trial. By order of Attorney
General Wickersham at Washington,
United States District Attorney Wise
was forced to permit the fedeNml dis
trict court to accept Patterns pea and
impose a light fine for an offense by
which the noted market manipulation
had cleared $2,000,00O.
The four men indicted with Pat
ten, Eugene Scales, Frank B. Hayne,
William P. Brown and Robert NJ.
Thompson it is expected, will profit
by the leniency shown Patten and
escape with similar punishment.
Ans c-rnrr a ru0pn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
Towing Trust Found To
Be. An Illegal Combine.

Cleveland, Feb. ia sealed decision
handed down by the federal court of
appeals in Cincinnati yesterday, and
given out here today. holds the Great
towing trust,'' an Illegal combina ton
in restraint OF trade. The government
asked dissolution under the Sherman
antitrust law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
Judge Wheeler's Great
Vitality Keeps Him Alive

New London, Feb. 11.=At the home
of Judge Ralph Wheeler, this morn
ing, it was stated that he had passed
a comfortable night but that there
was no change in his condition for
the better. His physicians say it is
his wonderful vitality that keeps him
alive. He has been i'll the past three
weeks with a complication of grippe
and heart disease. Judge Wheeler is
senior Judge of the superior bench
and his retirement comes in May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
WIZARD EDISON YOUNG
and SIS YEARS OLD TODAY

West Orange, N. J., Feb. IL
Thomas A. Edison was Sc years old
today. His wife, after much urging,
succeeded in exacting~a nronise from
the inventor that he would leave his
beloved laboratory this evening,
climb. into a boiled shirt which he
hates, and participate in a little birth
day. party she had arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
MANUFACTURER HART
GIVES $78, 900 SHARES
AT A FAMILY DINNER

New Britain. Feb. l1-closdng of the
stock transfer books of the Stanley
Iron Works today disclosed that will
liam H. Hart, president Of the com
% grandchildren stockholders in the
closed corporation
The presents Of stock were made at
a. family dinner recently. Each child
and grandehild found under his plate
certificates OF 40 shares, amounting in
all to SIS, 900
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
Demand Made of
Secretary MacVeagh
To Explain Order 5.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Explanation
of s.treasury order No. So and wheth-
er the deposft1ng of governmental
money in national banks provided in
that order would have the effect
charged by Rudolph Spreckels, the
San Francisco banker, was demanded
of Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh, today, in a resolution adopted
by the Senate. Tt was prepared and
urged by Senator Poindexter, of Wash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
Druggist Held in $500
For Selling Heroin.

New Haven, Feb 1.-THE first shots
in a crusade against the sale of heroin
were fred today when George Farvoid,
a. Chapel street druggist, and his clerk,
William D. Hobson. were arrested for
selling the drug to Frank o. Dowd
withiut a physicians prescription.
Both men were in court and bound
over under $500 bonds each. DoWd is
held as a. witness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs Cath
crime Robinson Acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the Kind express
sions of sympathy and floral tributes
sent for the funeral of our beloved
mother, from friends in. the Binding
Dept of Warner Bros, Union Type
writer Stock Room, South End Ath-
let1c Club, and all other friends
MRS. JOSEPH HEFF'ERNAN, y
ELLEN, FRANK, HERBERT
AND JAMES ROBINSON a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
HEARING ON HUGHES
APPEAL FROM PROBATE

The hearing on Michael Hughes
appeal from probate was resumed this
morning before Judge Burpee and a
jury in he superior court. The Pc
titioner is aggrieved because the will
of Matthew Hughes of this city was
admitted to probae- The estate was
valued at about 100000. Michael
Hughes was on the stand during the
whole morning session. The case was
still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
House Votes To
Report No Bill On
Presidents Term,

Washington, Feb 1.-THE House Ju-
dietary committee today voted not to
report any bill this session which has
tossdo with lengthening or changing
the Presidents term of office. This
action effectual1y kills the Works res
olution for a, six year, single P1.esi-
dental term which was recently adopt
ed by the Senate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
CONSIDER CALDWELL
IN OPEN SESSION
fcontinued from Fec ID


Senator Mccarthy explained in de-
tail his report in which he fully ex-
onerated Mr.. Caldwell from the
sured the Senators that nothing had
appeared from the investigation
which would warrant any Democratic
wells nomination on the ground of
unfitnese.
Both senatom Peck and Mcneil Of
fered motions that the caucus sup
in favor Of the confirmation of Cad
well. At this juncture, Senator Walsh,
Of Willimantic, Withdrew and Sena-
tors Landers of New Britain, Minor,
of New London, and Mountain. Of
Midd1etoWns arose and said that they
would also leave the chamber If that
motion was insisted upon In the
hope that some of the Senators would
see the error of their ways in oppos-
ing the Governors nomination the mo-
ton was thereupon withdrawn.
Strong speeches in favor of the con-
drmation of CALDWELL, besides that of
Senator Peck, were made by Senators
of SAnsonia and Mcneil of Bridgeport.
Senator Whitcon1b, Of Bridgeport,
told the caucus that he did not see
why they should waste further time;
to vote upon the question Of the Gov
errors appointment. He said he stood
first, in favor of. Caldwell for high
way commissioner. The caucus then
adjourned.
The House devoted considerable time
to consideration of the Evarts resolu-
ton providing that Highway Commits.
sioner Macdonald be continued IN Of
flee until the charges made against
him by the Governor have been dis
posed of.
Aye and nay vote resulted in 1os
negative and 1o1 affirmative defeat
ing the motion. Representative Lock-
wood, of Stamford, moved that the
House concur with the Senate in in
definitely postponing the matter, and
this motion prevailed.
Hartford, Feb. 1.-Two conmuni-
cations were sent to the general as
semb1y to-day, from the governor, one
appointing Charles B. Waller. Judge of
the common pleas court of Newton
don. Judge Waller is a son of former
Governor Waller and a Republican.
The second communication was to
he effect that the federal government
had appropriated 100000, to be used
in improving poor roads in the United
States and is to be divided among the
ceive the sum of $40, 000-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
BULCARS AND
TURKS FIGHT
FIERCE BATTLE

London, Feb. liza news agency
despatch from Sofia, to-day, said that
a fierce battle has been fought be-
tween. BulgaTIans and Turks on the
Cha1talja lines. The Turks lost a
thousand killed and wounded and the
Bulgarian casualties were heavy.
London, Feb. .11.-Despatches from
Sofia, to-day told of continued heavy
fighting around Scutari with slight
losses by the Turks. Montenegrns and
Servians. The fall of the city was
predicted. The bombardnent of Adj
rianop1e continued unabated. More
houses were burned and a few per-
sons were injured, according to Wen
ma adVices.
IN Gallipoli fierce lighting contin-
sued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
WILL SEEK DAMAGES
FROM CITY FOR FALL

Through Attorney D. z. Brennan.
Julia Dimond has served notice on
the city that she Will claim damage
for injuries sustained by a fail on
an icy sidewalk, Feb. 4, at Lexing-
ton and Harrau avenues. The plain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Hartford-This city may abandon
it's Nepaug water supply plan as
Judge Case has declared unconstitu-
tional the right granted by the Legis-
lature of eminent domain in condemn
ing land for reservoirs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
CITY COURT CASES

Appearing in the city court today
Mrs Lizzie SaIto. wife Of steve sal
to, who was severely wounded in her
apartment on Columbia. street. Jan
IS, when Steve shot both his wife and
mother-in-Iaw and then attempted
suicide, testified against him He was
found guilty of probable cause in hav-
ing assaulted her with intent TO XIII
and held under $1,000 bonds for ap-
pearance in the Superior court
nnrrrrr2.cIer LIZ TIL. EaAr.--E---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
COMMITTEES TO MEET

The Finance committee will meet
Wednesday night to approve bills in
preparation for the Common Council
committee will meet Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

The funeral of Mrs. Esther S. Pike,
widow of Stephen Camp Patrick, was
held this afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at
the home. 1918 Fairfield avenue. Rev
F. H Bigelow officiated. Burial was
in Mt. Grove cemetery.
Daniel Rooney died yesterday at the
Shelton sanatorium after long ILL
ness. He is survived by his mother,
who lives in New Haven and a sister,
Mrs. George Hilsinger. of 3s5 Carroll
avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Hartford-John P Magner. a form
er Bellhop at the Allyn House, re-
turned from New York, yesterday.
where he has amassed a fortune of
100000 through investments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Thompso Shea, IL,
poured powder from a cartridge into
a bottle threw in a lighted match and
then looked quick into the bottle. He
may lose the sight of both his eyes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

The funeral of Margaret, wife of
Frederick Koch, was held this morn !.
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the home of
olive street and at o'clock at st.
JosepI's church. Burial was in st.
MfchaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
THE HOWL AND DRY GOODS CO.
OBITUARY

Funeral services for August Eek
lund were held this afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock from the home of his brother,
Oscar EckIund, 494 Atlantic street.
Burial was in Mountain Grove Gene
terry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

The Weather-Rafn or snow to-
night; clearing and colder Tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

WANT ADS. CENT a WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

ADVERTISE IN THE FARafER