davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13

The old saying-what is home without
a mother-should add Mothers Friend"
In thousands of American homes there
Is bottle of this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided many woman through
the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her in health Of mind ana
body in advance Of babys coming and had
a most wonderful influence in developing q
healthy, lovely disposition In the child
There is no other remedy 80 truly help
to nature as Mothers Friend. 1t relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes plant those
iibres and muscles which nature is expand
ing and soothes the Inflammation OF breast
glands = t< -.
Mothers Friend is an external remedy,
acts quickly and not only banishes all dis
tress in advance, but assures speedy ano
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she becomes healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
rearing of her child. Mothers Friend can
be had at any drug store at $1.O0 a bettie,
and is really one of the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expectant mothers
Write to Bradfeld Regulator Co.. 12o
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for their free
bOok. Write to-day. 1t is most instructive
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
PUTTING river Ave.
IN GOOD CONDITION

City Commissioner Caperton has
had the street gang busy for several
days removing the dirt from the sur
face of the unpaved portion of River
avenue, it being the intention Of the
commissioners to put that street in
first class condition at once. Gravel
will be used for surfacing.
The proposed work will begin at
Denham's store and extend towards
the Leaf river bridge. 1t is recog-
nized necessity that those streets by
which the town is reached, should be
the first to be put in state of repair
1t is over these streets that the
farmer has to haul his product into
town and carry out the goods he pur
chases in the city. A small section o
one such street, if it be in bad condi
ton, as has been the case with por
ton of River avenue, determines tn
size of load farmer may haul t
or from the city, as road is no bette
than its worst place.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
INFORMATION
FOR FARMERS
SAMPLES OF COTTON TYPES ON
DISPLAY AT COMMERCIAL
CLUB ROOMS.

County Demonstration Agent H. A.
Carpenter has received from the De-
partment of Agriculture a full set of |
American types Of cotton grades, en-
bracing good ordinary, strict good or
binary, low middling, strict low mid |
ding. middling. strict middling, good
middling, strict good middling and
middling fair.
These cotton types are put up in
neat cabinet containers and in addi-
ton to several samples of cotton, each
cabinet contains a large photograph
of actual size, showing the cotton
contents of the case at the time it was
sent out by the Department of agricul-
ture, officially signed and sealed.
The object Mr.. Carpenter had in
securing these Officially certified types
of cotton, was that they might serve
the farmers and others in the study
of American cotton goods. He has
arranged to keep the containers con-
veniently placed in the rear room OF
J the Commercial Club quarters and al
any time a farmer or other person
desires to learn just what grade ot
. cotton he has, the fact can be easily
II ascertained by comparing a sample
r with the officially certified type, =,
. There is a distinctly valuable ser
: vice to the farmer in providing thes
= cotton types for their use. Wit
% such a guide no one need be in douh
as to the grade of cotton sample
at the trouble Is taken to compare ths
Is sample with the government type fc
q the respective grade. With a know
'S edge of the grade Of ones cotton an
De of the ruling price for cotton on tt
IT, day of sale every farmer should
ne able to get prevailing value for h
'o cotton when sold.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
unique CAMPAIGN
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

With tomorrow's services the Cen
trail Christian Church begins a
campaign which will last through
eight weeks and close November 9Th
with great rally and Decision Day.
1t is a part of the general campaign
conducted simultaneously by the
Churches of Christ throughout the
world, having for its object the secur-
ing of the attendance of the entire
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
THE BABY AND THE BOSS.

A couple who had several children,
the youngest of whom was five, had
been paid visit by friends, who ad-
mired the children, especially the
youngest, who, like all the youngest
children in families, was a spoiled
petted youngster.
"Yes," replied his fond mother, who
liked to boast of her youngest's de-
termination. "He is,tRe baby and the
Boss; he gets everyIhinz he wants"
Bridget their serxank Nss in the
habit of taking day4QH XI(hout ask
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13

ing, so on one occasion her mistress
told her if she valued her position she
had better ask the bass, when she
wanted a holiday. The next day
Bridget was absent. When she re-
turned at night her mistress asked her
in a stern voice where she got, the
permission to take a day off.
Please, num-" replied Bridget
sure ye told me the other day if o.
wanted holiday OF was to ask the
boss; gave him a stick of candy
and he said he didn't care Of OF did
September National Monthly. .- r.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES.


The Westminster Aid of the Bay
Street Presbyterian church will meet
Monday afternoon at the church. All
the members are requested to be pres
ent, as the coming years work will be
planned,
!. I. +
The Ladies' Aid of the First Presby-
terian church will meet Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, at the church.
f..f'f
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Court Street Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
with Mrs. L. bennington, on Walnu
street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13

membership at the services of the
church.
Each member will be provided with
a card upon which will be recorded the
attendance at the various services, and
this card will be returned to the off
GERS at the close of the campaign.
Special days will be observed, special
services held, literature distributed,
and many unique features introduced.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
PAINFULLY WOIINOFD
With DRAWING KNIFE

]. w. Culpepper. a farmer whose
home is near Pickering on the G.
& S. IR. R., was brought to the city
Friday night and taken to the Hatties-
burg Hospital suffering from a severe
and painful wound just below his
knee cap, caused from a cut with a
drawing knife.
Mr.. Culpepper is said to be resting
easy today, and though the wound was
an ugly one the hospital authorities
express the hope that he will not b'
permanently disabled.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
LAWN PARTY.

The Christian Endeavor of the Bay
Street Presbyterian Church will give
lawn party on the church lawn Mon
day evening at 1880. The public are
cordially invited to attend. Refresh
ments; silver offering. sat&mon
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of M. Dunn.

The funeral services of Capt Mike
Dunn, held at the Catholic church this
morning, conducted by Rev. P. O'Riley,
were attended by large number OF
sorrowing friends. The service was
according to the forms of the church
to which the deceased held strong al
legiance, and in addition to their sol
emn import the officiating priest ad-
ded a brief address relative to the life
of the deceased that was both touching
and beautiful.
In speaking of Capt. Dunn Father
O'Riley said that in Gods providence
he had been given the warning OF
deaths approach by protracted ILL
ness that afforded time and opportuni'
ty for christian meditation and proper
preparation for that experience which
comes to all-adding that the young
may die, the old must die" He spoke
Of the doctrine Of mortality as taugh
by the church and of the declaration
of Christ that He that believeth II
Me shall never die" Quoting Shake
speare he asked "In that sleep o
death what dreams shall come whel
xe have shaken off this mortal coil?
How absolute is hope and withou
1t how impotent all human endeavor
! II fhiss be true in the material worl'
hov. fouch truer in the realm of spirit
&&re thoughts suggested now, by th
death Of one whose life had been
force; one who placed principle aboy
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
ANNOUNcEME EMIT.

Miss Corinne Blount having re-
turned to the city will open her piano
studio at 121 College street, Monday
Sept. Is. -
She invites interviews from former
and prospective pupils. wed&sat
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
IN THE HEART OF THE WOODS.

Such beautiful things in the heart of
the woods!
Flowers and ferns and the soft green
moss; ',-
Such love of the birds in the solitudes,
Where the swift wings glance, and
the tree-tops toss; ;%.
Space of silence, swept with song
Which nobody hears but the God
Spaces where myriad creatures throng,
Summing themselves in his guardian
dove.
Such safety and peace in the heart Of
the woods.
Far from the city's dust and din,
Where passion nor hate of man in
trudes, --'
Nor fashion nor folly has entered in.
Deeper than hunters trail hath gone
Giimmers the tarn where the wild deer
drink;
And fearless and free comes the gentle
fawn
To peep at herself DER the grassy
brink.
Such pledge of love in the heart of the
woods,
For the Maker of all things keeps
the least,
And over the tiny overt broods
With care that for ages has neve
ceased,
If he care for this will he not TO
Thee, whatever thou art today?
Child of an infinite Father, see;
And safe in such gentlest keepin
stay.
Margaret e. Sangster.
!. i i.
Mrs. ]. l.. Kearney is expected HON
tonight from few days stay at Pas
Christian.
Mr.. W.. L. Pack, Miss Lucy Ha
. Pack and w. L. Pack. Jr., spent Fl
day in New Orleans.
-%+
Mrs. C. l. Wilson returned to Broo
haven Friday, after several days Wis
to her father, Mr.. L. D. Smith.
+
Miss Myrtle Bass returned Frld'
from a visit to her brother, Mr.. r.
Bass, in Collins, and to Mendenhall.
4.%d
Miss Eva May Norton of Hammor
La, one of the Main Street teache
{ arrived Friday and is located wi
Mrs. T. E. Batson, on Main street.
i j. i
Miss May Neal Ellis, of McCoi
City, one of the Third Ward teache
arrived Friday, and will be locat
with Mrs. w. E. Thrash for the wint
i. 81
Mrs Eleanora Ryan, of Hawk
vile, Ga, arrived Thursday to spe
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
A, Hoffman, on Second avenue. M
Virginia Hall, of Hawkinsville,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13

Mr.. Hollimans niece, is also with |
them for the winter, having come to |
attend school.
...- + .f.
Miss Anna Brown, of Martin, Tenn,
is spending week with Mrs. F. L.
Heidelberg, on Corinne street, before
beginning her work as primary teacher
in the public schools.
4.|+
Mrs. M. J. Farley has returned from
several days visit to relatives at Port
Gibson, Miss. While there Mrs. Fair
ley entered her son, Robert, in Cham
berlain-Hunt Academy.
+ +
Miss Lucille Moody, of Maxys, Ca,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. l.. John
son, at the Woman's College, until the
opening, after which she will be one
of the students of the college.
+
Miss Frances Ferguson, after spend
ing the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Ferguson, has returned
to Brenau College & Conservatory OF
Music, at Gainesville, Ga, to continue
her studies.
+ j. y
Mrs. H. H. Wade has returned after
vacation spent in st. Louis. She
was Joined en- route home, at Pela
J hatchie, Miss, by her niece, Miss Lu
cille Ragan, who will attend the Wo
mans College.
!. 81.
Miss Lucille Goar, of Birmingham
r Ala, is spending a few days with he
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Robins, O.
West Pine street, while en- route 70
Moss Point, where she will teach thi
3 winter.
!. 4. X
Miss Lorena Tomson, of Anderson
Ind, supervisor of music for the cit
e schools and the Normal, has returne
IS after spending the vacation at HON
and is located with Mrs. Grace Chri
tian, on First avenue.
II i. -! ~.. .
l. President j. L. johnson, Jr, has r
turned from Clinton, Miss. He wei
. to bring home Mrs. Johnson al
r. the children, who were visiting h
1. parents, Or. and Mrs. j. L. Johnso
~ there; after two months stay wi
her parents in Maxys, Ga.
10 + #-
q Miss Nita Sullivan, of Moss Poil
one of the Main Street school facul
who has arrived, is located with Nj
4 F. E. williams, on Third street. MI
60 Sullivan is a former Hattiesburg gi
tb having lived here several years VIII
her father, Rev. w. M. Sullivan, W
pastor of Court Street Method
nh church.
rs J. 4. Il
cd Woman's College Teachers
or Returning.
Among the Woman's College facu
-. who have returned for the winte
nd work are Miss Matte Russell,
NJ Utica, Miss, one of the grade teache
iss Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Bryant, of Uni
"a Miss, who have charge of the Inc
- trial Hall, with their daughter, N
- Vera Bryant, astudent, and Mrs.
H. Anderson, Of Ripley, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
Fortnightly Bridge Club
Business Meeting.

Business Meeting.
The Fortnightly Bridge Club held a
called business meeting Friday after
noon at the Forest Club.
Mesdames p. L. CASTOR and P. c.
Rdmiston were elected to fill vacancies
in the membership and Mrs. W. c,
Rodgers was elected to succeed the
retiring president, Mrs. E. R. Farrell
The club will have it's first meeting
for the season, next Thursday after
noon, the meetings to be held this
winter as the name implies, every al
ternate Thursday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
i. + i
Children Give Rook Party.

Children Give Rook Party.
A group of children gave rook
party Friday evening in the parlors
of the Woman's College as close to
the vacation days.
Little Julia Toy Johnson served
raspberry frappe after the games.
The hosts were Cecil Johnson, An
nette Bedford, Vera Brown and Rachel
Johnson, and the guests were Lucy
Nash O'Briant Inez Cowan, ,Bernice
Batson, Lucille Cowan,, Clifton Batson
..'Ni - -
and Lucius Cowan.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13

McMillin, at her home. for the usual
weekly afternoon of embroidery and
chat.
Mrs. McMillin served peach cream
and cake and the members present
were Mesdames w. r. Thames, Ellis
Hickman, r. R. Swittenberg, Guy
Henderson, Ben M. Foster, Ed Ed
mundson and E. D. Solomon.
Mrs. T. E. Ross will be hostess next
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

YES. aEnMANy h. Sunk ~ Krupp-
TnE CoI.oNEl.s SILENCE could be
easily cut with a dull kiifv.
WAR, 0i'icK, ~. Watson. cen
ihem a. m"hsiizs Captain iiohson.
ALMOST TOO WARM TO use ,he
lawnmoWer
fT TAKES the Nl.sissippl lonn
tlmr a. gel ont of the flood habit
MANY ci.iaiis 60 me plc shelf but
iew hAHs ON.
tT ~ aCoOESTED we might oaii
u the oronnonsango.
=
Rave FAITH aud d. not dig up
the lettuce o. zee u q - growing.
90
THE EN-PnEslpENT. yachtsman.
y the mnn who put the az In TAFT.
~ WE ARE going TO hang some oi
the m0rdrrrrs. why not hang 'cm alit
WIZ MAY al iako good rcad 49,
sons from Dana Ana county.
@
BY ALI. MEANS pay the firemen
living wages.
@
ANB ITDGING hy the strength 81
seinr. there II - guy who pat butt ~
butter.
LOVE MAKES husband devoted
and attentive "a his wife. hat fear
ls sometimes lust as effective
o
Col.I.ECTOIsS are warned that We
can't pay now on account of the new
income tax.
~ We ARE GOING 20 fight Ia-
pan. lets have the First Regiment of
Sngfragrites ordered to the front al
once
THERE ~ ONE THING that may
be- said to the credit of a small nov.
h. never pretcnds 90 like any one he
doesn't like.
TliE ONLY PEOPLE who have no
regret Tor anything they ever said
are those who have never said any
thing 1T importance.
O.
ALSO. WE KNOW the man who
VIII par the row in Woodrow Note =
We won't ten his name. but his in
isials aro BlI Brynn.l
%
HoRsERAcK RIDING Is becoming
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
FRANTIC FABLES
Ode to an Anaconda.
~ IIenry Horscciiinr.


have always maintained that "
the magazine editors of ihis country
would publish the stories ihok pat
into their waste baskets amd put into
the waste baskets the stories thsS
publish. We would have better maea
zines.
occasionally visit several maya
kline editors ~ my acquaintance and
purchase their waste baskets for, as
J have sald. { prefer to purchase tneir
waste baskets than their magazines.
Near tho bottom ~ tho basket :
got yesterday from the "Posmoroiitan
Magaxine the following poem which
! now give To- the world for the hrsl
time
ode tO an Anaconda.
rather think that you'd he some
Annoyed to travel on yout iuml
Tho anaconda. ! must say.
However. does 70 over, day
iie iDurnc,s oVer hill and dale
Ry pushing hrlskly with uis tail
Aud Tor his evening table d'hote
lic u eat cow or horse or goAt
PLEASE note the cut above aud see
The man behind the upss tree
rather think that no will take
Ills how aud slay the greedy snake.
And then ! think that youll agrr,
Hen eat him with his cake and tea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29

Ono ~ sfe pFo-eminent character
Ai,ss ~ shr ,yraeai Amerscan T. =
snnt - ns,loe and demapd FOR
ialf riay. We believe ,hn, csnsr ma
taha haft safnsteps ~ this same
ssl4 - AaaFe the general American
fsellak of lnaiEnnsion ~ ~ attitude
pf Austria IiansrrF soward he Hiis
coanry II MonseneEra. u win b.
mouse. mereoyrr. u me wofld ras.
slttls eonaones me aetion % a ereat
supposedly chfniian power In align
INK hasif with rhe hsa,hen aeainss q
nnallsr christian power which has
soash, the npitle against me cree
ernt with ~ indamlsaSle and mag
niateni hravery which challenges the
admlratlon ~ civilization. Every
ipter ~ fasr plaS viii pympuihire
win ~ sturdy little kingdom which
has Is sheer stubborn eoursee and
taler ana differentiation defeated 8
powerful foe and NrsEted from she
mlniehr ~ ne sultan sha fortress ~
erushn. only % navs the fruits II
victory spasehee from is srasp. aud
the ,temendooe sarrifee ~ biood ana
naiianal resovreee maae Futile mi
uasshnlns.
Ths spectacle ~ Austria. Appealing
franticaily a. the pouers and thrcnt-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
STATE NEWS BRIEFS


Captain gets county Iieh school
a. the result ~ recent election IN
Lincoln county.
QUAY county viii vote on May ~ on
whether or not 10 establish county
hiah school at Tucumearl
Gallup and Mckinley county sent
d rouging ueie2ation 90 good roads
loostern 10 the convention which
opens In -. l.onis To-day
III. New Mexico Fire Brick com
pany commenced making ~ first
brick "a Gallup this Week. The com
pans has b fine modern plant
The two room residence of W. T..
Leonard near i.ooney, Quay county
VAS STRUCK by lightning and destroyed
iast week. lie onEhi Ia nave KNOW y
better than 90 live near q town 81 ihn'
uHme
Tucumcari has decided 30 establish
"a rock nile for the benefit ~ the no.
bots
commissiony issued for noiaries
public since the goth were. George 4
Fleming. East Las Veaas. r T.. sWall-
Ing. Gallup. Charles g iledeefo X
snnta Rosa. Amudor -, Gonzales
idelfonso. schuyler -. hak"f, silfeI
CiY
The Gallluas Canal and water Si"r-
age A irTigntion company has applied
and niii be- granted am extension 81 sn
Years iu Walch iD do business thgil
time limit expiring under the toriheI
license on luis ~. next
The Exchange Rank of Carriz0z'
has appiiNd o. and been granted per
mission ay tine corporation enmmiF'
sion 40 fnlre is capital stock from
$40. 900 10 $50. 00e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
rlctrnn. $50 Anr runAsrnns.

The wonderfnl coilertlon OF paint
ines. miniatures. porceiains and
asfer eorks ~ arr belonelns 10 the
hate o. Pierpont Morgan we're ief'
with string tied 70 them They
become The absolute property Of the
t4nsator's son and IN case og his death
~ his grandson. who - youth ~
Harvard university.
lsni. Says SIR Morgan in his VIII.
should either my said son or my
said grandson thus succeed 20 the
nw'nership Of ihss. collections ! hope
he win b. ahie. IN such manner ~
he shah think hest a. make 81 perma +
neni disposition. 90 fs.m lime 10 'ine
pefmaneni dispositions ~ them 0r at
such portions of them ~ h. may de-
trrmine wiisch viii BE- subslaniia
carrying oui ~ the Intentions which
have thur cherished The "inten-
tleas" referred 20 u DECLARED In the
viii 10 have been desire 20 make
q disposition ~ Them that would rem
der th,m permanent, available for
the instruction and pleasure ~ the
American people.
The city 81 Nen York b. naW en-
Hased In building Ia Central ps,rk a
double wing a. an addition Ia ths
Metropolitan Museum 81 Art This
was done with the knowledge and
consent - ths laie AZ Morfnu who
vas then the president Of the ari
mnaoum. There d therefore little
Frason Tor doubtiur what the porIua
nent disposition ~ me collection will
b..
Il Will conriiinte great memorial
10 the generous tes,nter. costing ~ q
und0ubiediy ga over the SUN 81
$50. 0oo 900 The rssilduary ieEnte.
doubt uiii see lhni The Intention oi
his rather h fun, carried out. AZ
was trained bs Re father a. 'n'
banksna business aud the iniewnss n
tbs father was no dopbi Justified -
lhe ssn. 1'he American people ca'
rest content under ihs terms 81 th'
pnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
TuE SETTING HEN.
~ Walt Mason. in PhocRiN re.
publican.


The old hen sits. win feathers ruff
red. upon her bunch ~ fourteen
rGgs: tor three long weeks she hasn't
sculilrd around ths yard Oh scratch
ing legs shes tended strictly Go her
kuitiing ndrlty'r thf old hon'f
beast. hy day and night still brood
Ing. sitting. the MARTYR mother go
her post Ana nov the time has
come frr hutchlng. and soon the old
hon. svriicd with pride around She
,rNaid VIII hc scratching. her tiut-
Ga offspfing &c nor slide Then mark.
o. mark her gunrd and cherish the
Wt'fur, of hor little flock. Before
she'd o., one chicken perish. -ua'd
whip 81 wildcat 90 a hawk. And
when the lightning and I've. thunder
Hru"un' ia" sudden. prltiug storm,
the rhlrkcns crawl ror wilde wings
under and she protects thrm WIN
her form There's nothing truly
more affecting than mother love nat
nid hons heur as they 80 cmckiut
round. prospecting Co find their chi
drcn's bin of fare synpathi2'
with orphan chickens Matched out u
patrnt tin machine. can't Imagine
what the dickens that sort Of inuu
Ratlon mtnus 10 rob chicken o.
its mother Go ride IT. owner ou
rail. Dne crimes 49, low down %.
tho other. and each should send 3
man tu Jail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-29
soME ConIoUs FNCTs.
SS~seese&ssE.ese


For utrralb yhooting lr,cr in death
"a pistol has been invented in England
that fires into their limbs steel bolts
thut tear "ul ihe ltins cores
n W estimated that there are about
: ,o06. 0oa ,uuarr miles. "r about ono.
.ighth ot tho .iud surface 81 thr
world. wuii.ug go be explored hy dis
uuserers
a prorcss fnt the recovery 81 cell
uloso from Hspuragus waste 1d
stalks ihui maiurc after th" cdihl"
crop has boon rathrr"d has h""n an
vented fen Gofmany
4 machine driven hy Tn electric
motor within b.. has bcen invented
tor cleansing the hulls Of vessels Of
marine gruVIbs without recurring
them Go boo drdocked.
o hps h,ou on uliy estimated
that the 'huoan uitfat" fields CON
tain enough of iho commodity q" up
ply the world Tor i20 yonW go %"
present rate OF consumption
70 SHOW whether mot"rn'u 90
electric car arD wasting current Their"
has bo-u Invented apparatus q" auto
maiicaily record the tim" ears '"i"
with th. pnn,r switched "ft
\ French sri'ntisl ~ working np"n
"a phonopuph which initiates M" hui
man voice ht pn~ing comprrsred ar
through phnineraphlruilv produced
holes 600 % rpldiy moving strip
\ Connections Inventor has brought
out s,nls which automatically gives
the weight Of u package hnd ne rate
~ pouuen fu it fo eNcrS parcel post
z0ne 90 mo sumc time.