davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
EXCHANGE SEAT SOLD.

There is still a bear market for seats on the New York Stock Exchange. An nouncement was made yesterday of the transfer of the membership held by Henry Collage for twenty-nine years to Emile de Planque of de Plan que & Stern. The consideration was $37, ,o0O, a drop of $1, 900 from the last previous sale, made only a week ago.
 MT. Coolidge had been desirous of sirous of selling his membership
 for some months past, but had delay ed his retirement from the Exchange in the hope that an improving market would send up the price of seats. It is more than thirteen years since a
 seat sold as low as the price he took.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
GOOD TID1NGs FOR SMOKERS

Tobacco smoking is not so perni- cfous in it's consequences as the aver age man isI inlined to believe. Those who regard the weed with affection are not infrequentIy disturbed by ti- rades against it's inmoderate use or by the solicitude of anxious relatives regarding it's more or less deleterious influence on body and mind. It may be comforting to the reader who smokes to learn that The Suns view has received scientific confirmation from a source that4is absolutely trust worthy, since it involves large pecun- iary interests.
 At the January meeting of the Asso- citation of Life Insurance Med1al Off CTS in London 'Tobacco' as 8 Contrib uting F1ator to Untinely Death" was discussed by Dr. Horace G. Turney who treated the subjet from the smok- CTS standpoint. He brought, out the Interesting fact that when one looks back upon the array of causes of un- timely death reviewed by life insur- ance examiners, tobaco as a morbif1c agent does not strike one as awe in spring. Tobacco may at times cause neuritis and does aggravate neuralgia as well as nigraine, obstinate head ache, but it seems to be only a contrib uting cause in the diseases of the ner- vous system. Excessive indulgence in tobacco is charged with producing
 
 may cause or contribute to arterfos- sclerosis, hardening of the arteries, as is often asserted by the alarmtsts, is improved.
 Professor Erb and others have dem onstrated, however, that certain ner vous disease technically termed inter mitten tingling, the chief manifesto ton of which is pain in the feet on walking, is often traceable to exces- sfve smoking. Although nicotine low CTS the blood pressure temporarily, the effect of tobaco exess is in the long run to raise it.
 After alluding to several other un- toward results of tobacco abuse, Dr. Turney concludes:
 There is not much evidence that the habit of smoking can be convict ed of any serious effect on the nor tality tables, and one must confess to a feeling rather of surprise that the lifelong absorption of so potent a. drug as nocotine by so large a proportion of the male population should not be accompanied by more obvious results in serious injury to the heart than appears to be the case.''
 A physician of half a century's ob- servatfon and reading insists that he has but once felt justified in assign ing tobacco smoking as a cause of death. directly or indirectix-. and in s>-a-~| SA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
THE sKYscRAPER. z
(From Love Triumphant by Fred
 eric Lawrence .Know1es0

l CFrom Love Triumphant" by Fred eric Lawrence KnowIes1 What poet dreamed zthee, miracle o steel,
 Soaring above the steep1ee to tn, What artist drew thee with a bo1, Before they mighty structure rose OF high? Springing from base to cornice with
 proud tase, Vast slender cube, hive of the human
 cells, Was man, thy maker, such a mote as
 these
 Who swarm within thee. as their
 task compels? Or did the giant with a careless hand Lift high these light screen walls and
 airy frame, With glad Olympian laughter as he Thy dwarfed companions, envious of
 such fame? O watchman of the city at thy feet. Gigantic Argus with the countless
 eyes, Hearing the drone Of traffic from the
 street
 Like some incessant 1itany ariseE Labor's cathedral. castle of finance! No mediaeval masterpiece of stone Lifted a grander pile to face God
 glance
 Than thou upho1dest to the heavens
 alone. The girder that supports thy weight is thought, Thy piers and columns type the joys
 of flight, Thy very walls within my heart have
 wrought Their symbol of the poetry of
 height. Art thou the scion of some Titan
 blood, Some Atlas on whose back earth's
 toll is laid? Rising, seIf-urged, in patient solitude Above the smoky, foul abyss of
 trade? Nay thou. art offspring of more buoy
 ant race, A young, fair god. the athlete of the
 skies, With sinewy limbs. with joy upon thy
 face
 With daunt1ess prophecy within
 thine eyes! The type art thou of this vast land to Late risen OCT it's fellows. proud and
 great, The home of toll and yet superb1y
 free, Lifting withseasy grace Times mon
 .strous weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
THE WATERBURY corTAGERs.

Edward Byrnes of High street, Wa terbury, is spending his two weeks va cation at~the Rugby cottage on Broad way. Walnut beach.
 George Moran of Waterbury is work ing for Nett1eton and Clark, the Mil ford real estate dealers.
 William Joy has returned to his home in Waterbury after several weeks spent at the Waterbury cottage at Walnut beach.
 F'onsey Malone, formerly a we'll known pugi1ist throughout the state, has been spending a few days at the beach. Malone'e home is in Water bury.
 Joe Shea, the featherweight cham pion of the state, is expected to come down from Waterbury to spend a few days at the shore in the near future.
 Mrs. Richard Neary of Waterbury is spending a few days at tn Rice cot tage on Broadway, Walnut beach.
 Probate Judge Slavin of Waterbury has arrived at the shore to spend a few weeks vacation
 Dr. McLnden, his wife brother Hugh and family have arrived from Water bury to spend a couple of weeks at Walnut beach.
 Assistant City Clerk -Doer of Water bury is spending a short vacation at one of the Charles Doherty cottages at Walnut beach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
MYRTLE BEACH NOTES.

Charles Reardon, formerly. employed in Roach's emporium at Walnut beach station,. is engaged in painting some houses in New Haven for Mrs. Bertha Smith of Milford.
 Kecko, the former ''Yannigan'' foot ball star, is spending a four weeks vacation at the Myrtle cottage at Myr- tie, beach.
 Joe Lacentra, the Walnut beach bar Der, s@has been doing some decorating at Bells new studio at Walnut beach. Joe is just as handy with the paint brush as he is with the shaving brush.
 Richard Mansfield Of Bridgeport has been among the recent visitors at Wal nut beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
Notice

For forty-seven years ys have been conducting business at tho game oAN location, corner of Main and John Streets, rfdGepOrGv Conn., and 0u there continuously. We have recelpel and paid out on demand without DO GcG millions of dollars of money 4e% sloetfaT yvgeT1 TV~ amT we continue aa receive money subject Co oepos 5qA q check at sight, on which we aAsOi three per cent. per 0nnun1. eEslslt-5l eO each account monthly. We D94l- the accounts of Rndividuafs, buslne men, RmS and corpoFa7ons, ana -- who want Q bank account where ns94 can deposit money. c1ecEa or 9E@At-5 and leave lt for ono day,one week o-- month OF one year. and draw z1lg4ree- on ft for any tfme if is left Eien We give to the bus1ness OuE eaEetu- personal attention as the olue8s AE- Of private bankers in this stats
 T. l.. WATSON 8 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
EXPLORER BUYs SCHOONER.

Nome, Alaska, July 1s-Vilhjalmar Stefanson has completed negotiations for the purchase of gasoline schoon- CT to serve as an auxiliary to the ex- pIoring ships Kar1uk and Alaska, on his polar expedition. It was thought the Karluk and the Alaska left Vic- toria. B. C., last month, but it was found that when all the equipment and supplies were assembled, the out fit amounted to more than the first two ships could carry.
 Capt. Robert B. Bartlett, command CT of the Karluk, telegraphed today that the repairs to her steering gear were completed and that she was ready to sail for the arctic.
 Mrs. R. M. Anderson, bride of Dr. Anderson, sailed for Seattle yester- day in the Victoria, on the way to her home in Sioux City, Iowa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
OBEY THAT IMPULSE,

Instead of enduring the daily tor rnent of weak back, backache, sore kidneys, swollen joints and rheuma- tfsn, obey the impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills. They cooperate with nature, which accounts for their suc- cess in all kidney and bladder disor- ders. They are healing, strengthening and tonic. Obey that impulse today and give them a chance to help you F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. *13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
MEAT HIGF; BUTCHERS CLOSE

New Britain, July IS The only per- son selling meat in the town of New ington has quit. He did not sell enough meat in the last week to buy shoes for his horse. Newington has decided to boycott meat until there is a fall in the price. Vegetables will be the stand by
 New1ngton has a population of about 1,5OO and is considered a wealthy town The Maple Hill section is the home of many of New Britain's pro- fessionaI men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
HANDBALL CONTEST.

One of the best games of handbali played at the beach in some days was the one between Tommy Murphy and Harry Quinn, which was played on the Oxford clubs handbaH court Wed nesday. Murphy won two out of three games, thus qualifying as one of the best handba1l- players on the beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
INSTALLING POOL TABLES.

J. F. Roach, the mayor of Broad way,'' is installing several new pool tables in the Walnut Beach Democrat ic clubs Headquarters over the Rial to- barber shop on Broadway. George IngersoI1 is wiring the place for MT
 Roach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
THE FARMERS DIET.
New York sun.)

The Geauga County Farm Improve ment association is to give a prize tc the woman who prepares the best meals for her family in August Tc those who are grossly ignorant we may state that Geauga county is in Ohio. We read these fortnight words. dipped in plain cornmeal:
 ''The idea, got abroad some way that farmers generally did not have as good meals as honest and hard working men deserved"
 The farmer has never received what he deserved. financially. ethicalIy or gastronomically. He has been con stantly imposed upon, borne his bur dens in comparative silence, and it has always been a source of wonder to us how he put up with his -tiresome diet of new laid eggs, green corn on the cob, fried apples with molasses, fresh milk, real bacon. mutton free from old storage stamps. chickens that are spring in fact as well as in name, preserves and cider that do not have to be guaranteed, under the food and drug act, melons luscious in the patch. peaches without the bloom of Sixth avenue dust, grapes, berries and apples unhandled by the chaste fingers of dealers How does the farmer en- dure these gifts which Nature has giv- en to him first hand, before trade and commerce can spawn upon them?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
MISS BLUE IN MILFORD.

Miss Alice Blue of Brooklyn, who has been visiting at the Roach cottage, is stopping for few days at Miss Bertha Smiths home in Milford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
CAUSE FOR WORRY.

(Brooklyn Eagle0 seHe had everything made over in his wife's name before he failed" well, what makes him so She e1oped with the principal cred: itor''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

Grocer-what was that woman com plaining about?
 Assistant-The long wait, sir.
 Grocer-And only yesterday she was kicking about the short weight. You can't please some eop1e.''-London nreanion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

No campaign literature will be con- plete no wwithout a well authenticat- ed picture of the candidate drinking grape-1uice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
WHAT THE WILD WAVES SAY
 ALONG THE MILFORD SHORE
Beach Residents Think State shouyd Help Pay For Up-Keep of Road From Bear1's Corner to Wal
 nut Beach,

That the state should help to pay for the up-keep of the road leading rom Beards corner to the beaches was the opinion expressed by several well known cottagers who make daily use or this thoroughfare in a conver- sat1on held a couple of nights ago.
 one of the members of the party who owns motorcycle was telling of ms experience in travelling to and from ms work in Bridgeport over this bit of road. He said that one day last week he was coming over to the beach apout five o'clock in the evening and an automobile was coming along the road in the opposite direction. The motorcyclist tried to turn out to one s1oe put as the road was in very poor condition, the wheels of his machine skdded and he received a bad fall. 1T the road had been in good or even fair condition he would not have ta- ken the 'fspill.''
 Hundreds of people in automobiles, carriages, trolley cars and on foot pass over this road every day and 1t is aIniracle that there are not more 1nable condition, being sandy in character and full of ruts. It sas much as ones life is worth to travel over it on a motorcycle unless one stays on that part of the road be- tween the trolley tracks
 A score of beach residents who were questioned in regard to the condition of the road were of the opinion that it Is time something were done to rem edy existing conditions there and that the state should assist the town of Mil ford and the beach residents in get ting the road into some kind of shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

hintArcti aS EaGund- ClAat baAEtS1. Fen sr. IsuI. hr Lhe FHLOff@CS At Nome A'4ska. an6sr tie AcI ds coukT$4E oi Silrs.Is 3, 1879
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

One principle should govern the ac- liuns cf evAry nann who lives in . n@w eaommunitS. and that ls the pTln uiJAu ur TuTth%rInE by every hcnora- i.le- InfaTis inc LntcrUsIa of that osna . mUnItI.
 Euns men are born broad and UiIh L3.4 constant dssIre to construct others arc born narrow and with the ,lIn.Lanr 1i@Eira 10 ohstTErL
 No matter where on1 IrzSeIa ha will aI~LS. dnl IheEA two AAturee in con 4ii,f Oae nature conhAtn and con- nuera rnc aelAshnAAs which prompts erYy 0i thG successful whtIs Inc other iE overRan% by petty perSouRI ren- sideratinnB which aro regarded as out- weighing the general good.
 Alaska Is today an empire In eESn. DITTO. Tho. men who nTo here have br-u tIFnm-l by The poassdsscn of \ 'he1frr cnratrHrred on riAn that nEIkeH 1T perfect for the Pru-6Hetior ar rSll drAnln pr empire Inildlrg.
 'r1'c reTTrtnTy may aIsa bB desrr;bel as ] rough block of mArbl0 from wh.ch thu communal nrtLst ts to hET great. LAaupiflu tigure oe lAw. in- d.lsIry, p0pnla ton md power ecniein- cd. The unursanlzed territory h the rough bloc1i, ur course; the people iH tbc irrrilGry gre the artist and the rutlIT. state nf Aldakn ia the ml.shed product.
 Lti us rolIctive ef Rdrne men with Datir aouIs and warpCd irnasi1atlcEs tcLanE thAr chierls in hand to fern, thc outlines nf whnt they believe shuuhl ct.nle fTurn tho bIdek. Artists auch as thrsr wCuId fail hrst to rec o;-1,iyA Inc necessity fGt taking tiis general outL'na in1p account. Thst would scuurr sufficient satlsfAcooE from siying fo n finger rsll ali the lrhhr that should be devotA1 10 thF mlHlc md no attention whRtsyc1 wrsIl.1 i,e pniI ic the ultimate rAAult Ell.n inc wark cHpendsd on thf ,ir,?l u;llI wot,ld be accomplished. Hoi ;ts. m lid towards tho complstioM oi he sta.ne. but 70 serve Rcus tslfisf purpose ut ih6 operator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
 SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CiRcuLA-

TON, ETC. or T'he EeHa UuitY NExEst, pnbIisl1- cd daily at Nome, AIAAka. rcduire dty the Acs nf August 24. 1t12 Editor J"hh J. NcCsr@th. Nome AL,sEp,
 Mana EiRg editor r-"Sune.
 IIusinr*s manager-E .. pEnc, Alaska.
 Fublisis@r-I. .. piTInA and aep. 8. Maynard. Meme AIA+sLu. tGpartIieru duGaH busihUss llHn@F LhA raHIe of 'Sorne Publishing CoEhpury," Nome. AEnska.
 Owners: If H cnrpurntipn. give names and addresses of sinckhnidefs tuidinE per cent or mor~ of ihtsl arn1nM |rf stucE.J
 l.. [. niIina, GAo. 2. atuyJIarl, Known bundholdefs, nnrtELkcta. and other security holders. helAing u+r cunt gr npre of total aSI7nnt of noHdX, mortxaECs. os UIHer aecuittIrs NonE.
 Average number 1s copies of cInh issue of thu IubFAbcH EoI1 CT HE tIibutrd through the nIals n+ OshcI wise, tn paid subscribers during ihe six ucnthG preceding The date uT this 4a0.
 U. (. DIVINE Sworn sv and subscribed IInrDre me lhBs I2th dhy of March, 1913.
 Q. D. COCHRAN. Notnry pnInllC fnr district uI hlAsrssL-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

Thia Alaglsa marble block Ia how dn
 tht sz,EldltiUi at which it ik Mansf sentative to ttlG formative k;hlBsl. Around 1t are men cf the twu diHhr- Ant niLLurgx Some are lacking at thH ~ ~hulu block from top to botto'a and thinking ot wlut mighr coma Df It if eIlaclIisf, and careful work Ia expepd- ed on it. 0thers ars onlS iRt"rest+r in the local parts tt they are not at- tuully contemplating ' neane by which the real Wtizts CouId ha nauu to fall Elsossthtr.
 IL Is really and truly a fact that the fatea, whatever they are, hAvs chosen the present population of uIe turtEiGry AH the pAhple ru oarra pat a ne~ hnne of industry. Alaska 5s ore o1 ths lands te be prepzrsd for tlrs reception of the uVerlo~ing pcp- niatlon of ths older parts of inc world. IL M | youthful sHnpiEk whess rutrre dspondn upon the hands in Rhose caTs 1t haR heen placed
 Msh Hhu krH now hcre are pfesEut. 5d w1th 1reetar opportunities fQF ,ebIe WerE than ths people of almost my other lnnf. They havA bean EtV- .n H siurluIE virgin dsid which by sropAr crlturG cAH De rMa6o 70 yIeln rrcatness for Itself and for thosS who lave th@ chance to labor therein.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
AT rhE NEW EAGLE.

H&mrieh Rrca' "ARslle' Beer as
 ArAuabt, also aSsIsst" by the hoktis ar @asA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

"Rlack GlsAster follows fast AnI follows faateF."
 Memory can hardly rsca1i dsR4- trous uccarrenceM of equEt extent and r,,spltuJS to tIInsA which have visit ed the United StAtAA during the past few dayA Through various states the eIerents have raGed hn if tho cohorts oE hell had besn lQoaed and the Ceuh- fry left at Lhetr mercy
 The AAd entaylrppheS by which two cities wAre dewzstnte1 in hs H1a.ny days have, perhaps. never buen pAr- aIleled, unless We allow ourselves the .dRistrr privilege of nvHtoniHG the tg+it.s whoso destruction Ia drscribra iu tllu IlIhR.
 Stn.es have bsen Gut awzY from ccunnuncntsen win thH TsfHain.IeT ot t:Ir world and LI,s sad sturY HaaY not y@t br ccRlDlfta.
 Tnrsa thousand buildings means ,h., lnes or many a happy Esuula, and hundreds of deaths mea rR hundreds uI others wh0 have hcen lcft alive 10 suffer the greater ssonEea 0t g ref
 lt Is . sad story that will d+%w the sympathy of all CrupIes far thUss Whc hzvr br4,u+ne so suddenly and s6 zHl1etsd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

Epma Weekly Nugxat. 1 month BOG Eums Weekly Nugget. year ..H.o9
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
NOME. ALASKA. MARCH ek, 1918,

The TafI commission Ter Ehe in r@zlig4ting q rural credit syaiemB Id IciIrnpe haR made diHu0r"rHS lhat H1y in proccsa oF tirne wurI II hcHencanI riianSU hI AhscrlEsh banking methods,
 IT uoIla hs an nonicat chapter nf hletnry If Inc EFrrt IrEttSoiArs tf 4am- erica and FuToPo should rnnc u length tn Rit at the feet cf pctAsar;s n learn lhE f3ndannntoi principles of enund baDE.inE. E has h7rpensd oftsn in LEr history nf rhe world rhat nsn er the Himplrst intelligence halH pierced the heart of n supJ.ct. waDc inc tSrrul ones of inc earth hare bE~n usL ip tlIc inrrf.acIfs nt ihLir Cwn E.. gently.
 Thc farm crrdit sysl"'n worked uur R1ore than hnIE a century ago bS Il h4lrrnm5stcr aE LhA nLtlt, ttITn Uf Weycrbuseh, in shn Ilcak fMnsr rils- trIy. of %rsterwald, tr the UrHer RlLine r0nniry. has bceu spread ahraad through Germany and 0thcr European LSndT. It ts Callca thC RcifIe[scu method attcr tht man whp first brought a lurHI ErUup ue pn"r ard dEacouTaTsd pUasnr's n rrncfirr 1t. Il bag e4rtirIl ecHnnmic lEhtTly, prua IicrllY and Fraternity ro m1rG thAn twelve thmlaant farming cun1n rnltirs Tn Europe
 Tho naln priur1plc I.l this banhllIE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
NOTICE pF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that Ou tft frat duY uf AprI, 1919, at the Cong c.I Chanber in thc City Hall Build tng. corMer of Front street and HuEIe1 way Ia the City pt Norr. AlnskA, Rr rIco,lDn will be held for the p"rPost gt electfna sevrn COuncIiIEeu, at which election the PcLs U;I be open at o'clock I7 the forenoon and VIII rs' main open unu ( e'eIecls iE the after ncon of rhU same day.
 DatAd Af Nome. Alaska. tlIs Lstt day of March, lgl3.
 v, M EDDI.
 Cily .; ,:k.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

Hystsna iH The Idea that the real sourc ct ne ecohnn1to power Is in the rr1dpa- lirA abilities of hacn-'hhd thai an an lerprIsing community ought to lend iis credit tu ila members ih rrcpur- tIIn h. theLr RHown capacity t6 s=TVE Lhe CamHunn %eltLLTp+
 The first bnnk of this typo WaE eH- tarEHiISd Uu capital of less than ::f'lY-n hundred dollars. which tuTEe1 out tu pc quite sufllcent." Ii was diH- cutcre.t that a larEs gold reserve 1s 7ct neusssSsry te a banking 1nstltItlou ihSt lsnowz bow to make itseIt . clearing house for sI.s real values Of the real products of honest ssid efI- r;rttt EH.n. Now Yrk AmEricaD.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
City Official Paper

Caur fer nap-iAF sdVe<tlsnHAnu .r.uaI be ih rr 1o Ielprk oA tire day publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
THE
 Elonie Daay Rn9get AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER T.mhfiahsd aaiiy rxrepr Sunday tY NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and PuhAsIltrs
J. ,. MSaRATH, Ealtor.
suRScnIRTloN RATES.
iIu hdTHHea.l

Noms Daily NueEet. l Mhhth ...N'So
 Nome Daily Nugget, months ii9.Oq Nums raiiy Nugget. year .- sap.u4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
kpINAcu IN THE epRIHc

Is ssod fsr yaur hsaltis. We have. big atocI< ef catkin9A splnsoh, and ~i!I ssH It for $s DOT esVR or AaHs for $1 ,as long sA t lszts. ThOruR 1shrHann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

Eers Daily Nugp+t is ttt4 organ of all ths psepis subseribe new, 2no per nUnIh dsliVsrsd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
FIlfs*E MAI NO. 4a.
FIRE ALARM sIokAl&

la Standard 0I CA 8 Cnrrss-ss Esl5 etarAHA ta Jqnn l. eaaWsn Ca. Sffe& IS HRaSuuWAAn &eL+SA 3i. kAgeVdvra' ot6eA ~. LGWcAnea HSAHl .3 EsT% 0SesItnAAsAA VI, piu~s~%.s Saiss~. a2 Torksy's Cis~ 0b6eA. al P1eiEs Ezid 6ksrSHs CA- Rar<AsPit a2 Thirj Av,A. And lsn%'a Waf.
 Enc Ins NSusa PhenS M44 ~. s;svpr Whistles. WueAt. Thee FlRA 1lsl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

tIssrud Annually in LlcIobAF.l PrtCd p6t copy, ...r 'Nv PrHs per copy mailed .....,..,r.r.S .Sd RatsB tsr advertising space in aV ot the abo!5 publications ~t'I ES Mi17 knuWu en appIiuEtiou-