davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

Democrat after Democrat makes adj
mission that In this. that or til" 9TH
or respect the bill is not right and
conld he improved. Thus. while
neither sid. admits the logical i'm
plication OF its argument. both sides
are steadily adding to the proof OF
the necessity FOR the creation OF u
permanent non-partisan scientific
tariff commission. which shall Sc
cure to all the people Of the whole
counrty-not merely for the private
use OF the majority members OF the
Ways aud Means Comm!;tcc-fuii
In formation about every item CON
sidcrcd In Il tariff bill.
The proposition OF the Progressive
party Is the establishment 10 n
n-purtisan. scientific tariff com
mission. reporting both to the prcsi-
dent and 10 either branch OF con
grcss. which shall report. first. as to
the costs Of production. efficiency Of
labor. capitalization. Industrial or
ganlzation and efficiency and : the
general competitive position In this
country and abroad OF industries
seeking protection from congress:
second. ms to the revenue producing
power Of the tariff and It's relation
TO the resources OF government: and
third. as to the effect OF the tariff
on prices. operations OF middic,ncn.
and ON the purchasing power OF the
consumer.
p II IN worth while to consider the
hearing upon this proposition Of GER
tain facts brought ont in the debate
in the debate III the House this week
Mr.. Palmer OF Pennsylvania. one OF
the leading Democrats On the Ways
and Means COMMITTEES. frankly ad-
n,ittci that. under the pending bill.
although American manufacturers
can continue to produce. II will be
some lines and with less profit. in
nearly all. This admission OF the
cripplinE effect OF the pending bill
upon American manufacturers at
once inspires the question whether
II would not be better before enact
ing such a measure to have such full
information regarding all these mat
tiers as would enable the enactment
OF u measure which would be Just
To all concerned and would show
whether II is necessary to cripple
any line of American industry in or
der to give to consumers OF the pro-
duet OF that industry lower prices
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

T., ,,,,,i,,I.. -. ,...t,,.,,. a.,
-,
-. -, ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. -,
49,, -, :,
'""
W."
w ' gu" :"
WI ~" W.
'''" '""' '"'s was """' p"''. '''
''''""' P"'P'S' e".".'o"." Wy
","''s' ne p''s'"',' '""'''''" '.''
WV n',.' '"a. 70 Wv '"'! '""" '.',.
80. -, - , -, ~
"'"' ",'
-
-, -, -, ,,.',
-. -,
~.
-.
" ~ ''' ,
,... ,, , ,,. w ,,..
,
,'.,. -.
-:
=. 81. 4. -.
.,.,,.'
So, l.,
,,. ,,,,, =, .,,, -, a.. H.,
,r,. A.. ,..,.,.
-. ,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,.. -.
,,.,., IN, T.. .t,, .,,,,t.,
49,, ,..,,,, =,
,. ,,....,.,.,.. ,,.....
,,,,a,, ..,h,.,,,,, I. -. ,,.a., a,,.,,,,i.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
MRS. LARAM0RE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady h Goodwater Describes HeI
DISTRESSING Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

0oodwater. Mo.-'Ever since I was
q little giri," says Mrs. Riley Laramore.
81 was 4 great sufferer iror, dyspepsia.
suffered. misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
! thought had 10 suffer this way as
long IS lived, but when began 10 take
Thedford's Black-Dra,ight. in small
doses. every night. the heartburn was all
gone In 4 few days, and ! could eat
without distress.
ltook two small packages In Ill. and
although that was some time ago. the
dyspepsia has not returned.
I speak 4 good word for Thediord's
Black Drsught whenever have the op-
portunity."
Ifeating causes distress. we urge you
to try Thedford's Black Drauzht. II
cleanses the system, helps tl,c stomach, to
digest Its food, regulates the bowels. and
stimulates the liver.
II acts gently and Is without bad after.
effects. Tryit Price 25c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
5 SALTS AS AN INSPIRATION
From the ST. Louis Star.

From the st. Louis Star.
A writer In the British Mc'iira!
journal makes this rather astOnlsh-
| Ing statement that poets may gain
much inspiration and stimulate til.
capacities generally by taking oc.
! rasionai doscs OF EPSON salts.
As will he gathered from this writ
cr's argument poets are typical OF ~
certain temperament which reacts. It,
certain times. unfortunately. upon
physical conditi Ons-which man.
such persons try to offset with coi-
Fee. alcohol or drugs. In advising
THU substitution Of epson salts. he
srys:
''Th.r. can he M dnut' tina, tho
liver. which was regarded b! the an
clients ~ the sca, OF the passions. i.
readily disturbed by mental emo
lions Anxiety us to the fate Of II
book, an article. or u paper. or AZ to
the result OF an experiment, may no,
only disturb the function Of tn" liver
worry may even indirectly cause
organic disease.
Byron Is cited as an instance Vi
the value of epson salts, which he
siys acted on him like champagne
Dryden prepared himself for the
visitation OF the divine aff'atus by
salts"
Various other hints are given by
the writer to brain workers.
Alcohol and drugs n s,!mulan's
should be absolutely banned.
'Excrcisc demands an expenditure.
Of nerve force. and the time for II
should be judiciously CHOSEN. Gym
nas,ic fever l. threatened In conse-
uucnrc of unwisc indulgence In sport.
Men who lead scdentnry live.
rush off to the country for the week.
end and play golf or tennis, or take
long walks all the time. returning to
town on Monday feeling the reverse
of nit.
They have. in fact. fatiaucd their
lmusclcs with work to which habitual
inact!on has made them unequal. and
the result is that they are poisoned
by an excess of waste products en-
gendcrod by the unwon,cd excrtion.
at is these that cause what Is
known ns 'yymnastic fever Il sem
sation which is familiar to unseas-
oucd Alpine climbers and which can
he shown By the thermometer to be
Il real thing. not n fancy. TIL an
iantitoNin IL discovered which shall
pcutralizc the toxin of fatigue. W"
would urge all brain workers not to
be too strenuous in their employ
mcnt of the Weekend holidays.
All of which sage advice. II 1t
easy to see. is to convince the reader
OF this writer's authority to prescribe
a diet of epson salts for poets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
Furnishes ALL LIARS

t.nu.,s ssIt, InurnuI
T., .r,,,,.,,,,. ,h,r. 4. n ycn,r,.,d
,".,,, ~. a.. ,,a ,,,,,, -, sIdI, lain
~" ..,a,, ,,,,, ,h.,., ,,,oscJ w,
1T. M, ,,,, mo-, ,,,,,,,,i n, ,.n
!, g., e., ri ,,.so,, I'm, hi nm, 4,
,.,,l,.,.,In, -, al o,,hx
,,' -. ~, 49,. .,,,,rcr,. :,
80, !, ~. ,n., s.,r,. 4, ,h,
,,',',,. - m. r,,,.s -, s,,,,,,
.'','' IT,, ...,. L,,.I. h,,,,.,
-, ...'','.,,,. ..,I ,,,r.,,,,.,,, III,
i, 49,, ,',,L... .,.,,Ls IN Nh,
''
-, 81 q, ~ 4. ,,,.
,rr 49,. 49,.
=, =. -, ,,,.,,,,.,, ,h ,,,,
a., w. la .., .y.r ..,,,,dr,,
~, -, -, ,,,. ,,,, slit, ,,,,,
-, IT., h. ,,," -, ,,,a ,,,r. ,,I.
80, -, H.. .,a,,I,,,, r,r ,,I.
-, -, ,i,,.. ,.,,,, ,,.,r
.,.... -. ,,,a,...,,,,.
~ -,
...,,,,..., L.. ,,,,s.,
80. ,.. ,,n,,.,,,, NJ, ill.,. ,,,.
80, ~. 1..,,,,, -, w,,,I, f.,,.r
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
THE SUN FOR A VALENTINE
From I'carson's Weekly.

ipH IcitSbU "s'NEs
In the valley or the Ign. near
iyninomth. North Devon. there is u
quaint little hamlet called Middle
liam. where for three mouths in the
year the sun Is not seen.
The cluster Of houses forming the
hamlet is surrounded on all sidcs by
hits 20 steep aud hish that from No
vcnbcs until February the sun does
M, rise high enough To be sccn over
their tops.
The first appearance" Of the sun Is
eagerly looked tor and ~. II Is first
seen on February iI'h. the inlnbi-
tants call II their valentine.
II the day should be fogSy or
cloudy 50 that II cannot be seen,
there is great disappointment. cspc-
cialIy among the children.
For the first few days after the
I lth the sun Is on,y seen for u shcft
time. but as the sdn rises higher in
the heavens the time it is In sigh
increases daily until its height /.
reached. when ii gradually begins to
fade from view again until In No
vcmber It entirely ranishcs from
sight for another three months.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
WOMEN AS INVENTORS

From tn. WUman's World.
II Is sometimes stated thai women
lack creative ability. and II will sur
prise great many people TO learn
thar feminine skill aud ingenuity
nave played an honorable part In
supplying he world with useful In.
vcn'ions that hav. contributed so
largely to Its material progress.
\ remarkable versatility In talent
Is shown In the ease Of Harriet HOs-
m.r. Sh" 1, noted as til. sculptor Of
the Sleeping Fam" and also ms the
inventor OF III. permanent magnet ~
n motive power for lifting lars.
masses Of meta, and of II novel meth
cd OF changing lime Into marble.
Til. ic. cream freezer was invent
ed by Mrs. Nan"y N. johnson. The
Eri.nCe OF anpiumy j. Ind abtcd to
Mmc. de CCndray 10. the manikin.
while Jcapc,;" Powers Is the author
Of the aquarium.
Mrs. Mary Walton OF New York
has contributed to the comfor, of
mankind u device FOR icadcning the
sound on elevated railroads and al.
20 u succcssf ul smoke consumer.
In 1871. Margaret Enishs OF Jos
ton invented u machin" for making
paper bav-. and u Washington wO-
man has given her name to the Cos.
ton light. 80 valuable In maritime
signaling. Frances Durham Is re-
sponsibic for the comb foundation
for Ecchivcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

Poison In the blood used to break
ont Int" the most unsighuy sores. boils.
Assesses and ulcers. but sine. the
Introduction of S. S. there Is no
more trouble. And even II II ir only
a slight attack II would eventually
'E.nn loss of hair. loose teeth. sore
5unIs. mucous patchos. copper spiotchcs
and the most Intense degree Of agony.
" =. $. s were not used. OF course
num. cases Of Contagious Blood Poison
de- not exhibit tn" extreme superficial
effect but the trouble 10 they ARE Apt
I" Il" so In just day. TIL. eyesiHht
'Uacr. the hair falls out. the bones
..eom. liberated. a thousand and one
h.rcc. unsIghtiy symptoms cnsuc and
then there can be no question ia 10
the nature Of the disease.
L. Is very unfortunate that SO many
ruff.r-rs lose al! nerve. all SELF control.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
THE PROGRESS|vES AND
!: !: THE TARIFF BILL

= Washington. April General
debate on the tariff bill has been
gaEing back ana forth for eight iays
now aud II IL entirely safe to say
that not IL member o. that body has
changed his convictions for or
against either the bill or any Of Its
four thousand Items. In the main.
the debate has taken the same old
range made familiar to followers OF
proceedings In Washington BY hun
drcds. perhaps even thousands. Of
pages Of the Congressional Record.
Republicans aSsaii the Democratic
bill as u disaster breeding measure
u free trade. Democrats defend II
~ measure OF relief to the people
01-ihe country from the high cost OF
living and assail the Republican the
ory and practice Of high protection
M unconstitutional robbery. Wit.
metaphor and opctry are employed
nidixcriminntcly by both sides and,
for all practical advantage. the re-
l'ort Of tho proceedings mn between
Republicans and Democrats might
be taken from any one Of the many
similar sham battles that have pre-
coded this one.
Hut new and striking element
by the lit'i" band Of Prosrcssivcs In
the House. The standpa, ncwspap-
crs. Republican and Democratic alike
have devoted little or no space to
this significant feature OF the pres.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

and the nrSt thing they d" IL to throw
themselves Into the clutches Of those
who take all their money. Ill their
veins and arteries with Mercury. Iod!dc
OF Potash. Arsenic or other min"rn, poi.
sons and practically wreck their lives.
= =. :. will give your blood COM
plrtr bath. purify u. overcome tho
danger done by mineral drugs. so"ihc
and strengthen your stomach and In
every way restore you completely. Your
blood wiii be rich. red and pure md
will stand the most rigid blood test.
Get a bottle Of y. =. = at any dru.
store and begin to cur. yourn.lf at
once. For n book on Blood Poison or
FOR privat. advice. write 10 the Medical
Dept. The swIf, Speech. co. u. swift
Bldg. Atlanta. ia. Thu. IL enc ~ tho
greatest private Laboratories In the
world.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
CURED OF CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION

For tw"nty-onc years I suffered
with chronic constipation" says e.
". Robinson. of Coriova. 3. c. "In
May. 1908. IL had assumed more
serious form. resulting In Indigestion
piles ana ncurathcnia. LII. seemed
burden to me. Two famous phys.
icians and one specialist with all
their drastic drugs failed to help
me. A friend advised me to give
Chambcrlain's Tablets a trial. which
f! did. and am pleased to say two bot
ties Of them cured me-" For sale by
a Il lnnlcry
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13
Application for Renewal q f
Liquor License.

To the citizens of the town of Jasper Du-
bois county, Ind: Notice is hereby given
that the undersgned ed, male citizen, twenty
one years old, of good moral character. and
who has been q continuous resident of the
town of Jasper for period of ninety DAYS
before the publication of this notice. will APP
ply 10 the Board of Commissioners of Dubois
tcOuntv. Indiana, at a special session to be
held Saturday. June Dist - 3. for leave to
sell in his own name spiritiOus, yinouS
and malt liquors, in
lie SIS quantities than quart at a time, with
the privilege of allowing the same to be
drank for period of one year from the date
of said license, upon the following described
property to wit:
The precise location where said liquors are
to be sold is in front room 32X36 feet on
the ground floor of ~ two story frame build
ing 6iX41 feet, situated on lot No. lS9, III the
town of Jasper, Ind. at the corner of Third
and Mill street in said town, said saloon to
be situated in the front part of said building
and fronts on Mill street in said town and
county.
Said applicant will at the same time and
place apply for leave to conduct in same
room in connection with said saloon. lunch
counter, consisting of articles of food, such
"a cheese, sausage, crackers, etc
JOSEPH MERkLEY,
Nav IN 1919 -2w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13
Should Keep Name N
Paper.

No business man in any town
should allow a newspaper S0b-
Ihshed In his town to go without
his name mentioned somewhere
IN It's columns This applies TO
all kinds of business general
store. dry goods stores, grocers.
furniture dealers, professional
men, and In fact all classes of
business men. This does not
mean that you should have a
whole or a half or even a quarter
page ad, in every issue of the
paper but your name and bust
ness should be mentioned If you
10 not use more than a two line
space. A stranger picking up a
newspaper should be sbie to tell
just what business is represented
IN a town by looking aU the buzz
ness mentioned in the paper.
This is the best possible town ad-
vertlslng. The man who does
not advertise his business does
an injustice to himself and his
town. He is the man who ex-
poets the paper to do most Of the
boosting for his town The man
who insists on sharing the buzz
ness that comes to a town but
refuses to advertise his business
is not doing his share of the
boosting. The life of any town
depends upon the live, wide
awake and liberal business nan
in it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13
Trinitq Church PROGRAM.

Rev. Bromley will preach at
Trinity Church Sunday a m. at
10 80. Anyone wishing to unite
with the Church can meet the
session just before the service.
This will be the last sermon Rev.
Bromley will preach till the first
Sunday in August as he is to be
away on his vacation during July
Rev Bromley will spend part of
his time in st. Louis, Rockyland
I'll and Chicago
Rev Bromley will be on the
Program at Bethel Sunday after
noon. His subject there will be
The need of the " nd how
to supply it" Rav 3 + y will
preach at Ireland AT Z 81
Tee Ladies Aid Of Trinity
Church will m e again this week
at the home OF NJ : John Rotett
Mrs. Parrish left Tuesday
morning for an extended visit in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Miss
Catharine Gastrup accompanied
her as far as French Lick where
she spent the day with friends.
Teachers Training and Choir
Practice at Trinity Church Fri
day of this week at 100 o'clock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13
Hon. C.. /. DILLON.

Of Yankton, South Dakota and
Progressive Republican member
of Congress at large from that
state spent the last two weeks of
May visiting his brother Hon.
John II. Dillon of Boone town
ship and other relatives in Madi.
son tip. HALL" paid US visit
and is looking hale and hearty.
He says he enjoyed every minute
of the time he was in the county.
and all of his old time friends
were very glad to. welcome him
to his old home. Hall" is one
of the Dubois Co. boys who has
made good" He t5ld us that
the report of his being a Bull
Moose" was all a mistake, there
were but two tickets in South
Dakota last year, Republican and
Democrat. But alice samee the
electors on the Republican ticket
voted for Teddy the Tough.
Some times called Roosevelt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13
How To Tell Fortunes.
One FOrmu q Can Be Made 10 FIJI Almost
Everybody,

The way to tell peoples fortunes
is to have one list of characteristics
and to use 1t for every enc withou,
the slightest variation. 1t is bound
10 succeed. For instance, snppo Ing
Falstaff and Hamlet had, their for
tunes told by the same soothsayer.
| imagine he would have told Han.
let's character as ALLOWS: Maurice
BARN writes in the Metropolitan.
"You ate, not so fortunate as you
seem. You have a great deal OF
sense, but more sense than know
ledge. You can admirably ad ice
other people. Your judgment i,
excellent as regards others, but
bad as regards y urself. You
are fond of your friend,. You pre-
fer talk to action. You suffer fro j"
indecision.. You are fond of the
stage. You are susceptible to fe-
male beauty. Yo1ars witty, ami
able. and we'll educated, but you
like coarse Jokes. You are supsr-
stitious and believe in costs. You
can make people laugh. You often
prete d to be more foolish than
you ara. Al other times you will
surprise people BY you, power of apt
repartee. Your bate will be your
inclination to fat, which will hamper
you in fighting. You are unsuo-
cessful as a soldier, bat unrivaIed
as a companion aud philosopher
You will mix in society, have friends
at court. You will come off badly
in personal encounter, AMI your
inal enemy will be a king.
Now imagine him saying exactly
the same thing 10 Falstaff Doesn' t
it fit him Just IA well? Can't you
Imagine >Fal-taff wing: "Hs has
hit me off to I" sDu Homl.t
muimu'ing, MY prophetic eoulr'
In fact, | believe fortune telling.
ate, that of medicine, to thu
fl es profession in the world and
The easiest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13
A Splendid Clubbing
Bargain.
We Offer
PlG Jasper Courier, and 9lG
Weekly Enquirer
Both One 6,fnr
Year nj 1T
For Only WV
Subscriptions may be new or
renewal.
What the Weekly En-
quirer Is

1t is issued every Thursday,
subscription price 81 per year,
and it is one of the best home
metropolitan weeklies of today.
1t has all the facilities of the
great DAILY ENQUIRER for
obtaining the worlds events, and
for that reason can give you all
the leading news. 1t carries a
great amount of valuable farm
matter. crisp editorials and re-
liable up-to-date market reports.
Its numerous departments make
it a necessity to every home,
farm or business man.
This grand offer is limited and
we advise you to take advantage
by subscribing for the above
combination right now. Call or
mail orders to The Courier, JAS
per, Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13
Rural Route No. -Four.

The postoffice department has
ordered rural route number four
established out of Jasper The
service is to commence on Aug
ust l, 1913 The department has
called upon the Civil Service
Commission for eligibiies and
that department in pursuance to
law has called for new examin-
alton to be held June % AS a
result of that examination, a car
rier will be appointed.
The new route will start out
the New Albany road to the Jos.
Schroeder farm and there turn
left and follows the bottom Du-
bois road to past Seitz's and then
turns right past Hampers and
on to Herman Teder's farm and
down through Marion township
back to the Buechlein school,
then south to Jackson township
and then in northweSterly di-
rection to the Pfeffer school
house on the Troy road and in to
Jasper. The route will be about
% miles in length. l. is under
stood that there will be s or 10
applicants to take the examina-
ton. Silva, Kerr. Jim. Mike,
Alex and Joe are known and
several more in the bush. Go to
it boys there is 81, 10000 hard
dollars a wear In III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13
Whu The Rube's Don't Like Him.

THE editor Of a country paper
may not b. the brainieSt man in
the town but he is the most cour-
ageOus, when it comes to taking
sides on questions of Importance
to his burg. For instance, the
subject is presented at 10 a m.
on the day Of publication. In
less than an hour the editor has
written his opinion-has taken
sides sand two hours later is ex-
pressing it to a multitude of
people What is the merchant,
banker, lawyer, doctor, ct al do
ing in the meantime? Keeping
still and looking wise. Waiting
to get the drift of public opinion
to ascertain which is the popu.
lar side. What if he were COM
PEELED. in an hour after any sub
ject was proposed to address a
crowd in front of his place of
business, expressing his opinion,
taking his stand, do you think he
would be any more popular than
the editor after being compelled
to show his colors for ten or fiji.
teen years? We can understand
why, Nas a rule, country editors
are unpopular and don't think
much of the ability of one who is
not"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13
SPOILED Meat.

The pot was already boiling, but
the missionary at the axe cody lii
q cigarette.
How long have you smoked
those things" asked the cann,baI
chief. with frown
Eight years." glibly answered
the missionary, $50 sever the bonds
That bind, caief. | know you're
hungry as hound, but think Of he
seasoning"
And after mature delib",ati>n the
chief concluded that the words
We're of the wise. and the bonds
were cut.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13
A Forest TraQedQ.

Il am the despised OF all
animsls," said the respondent dom
key.
You are to modest" laughed
the heartlsss fox. "You should
stag your own praises MORE"
vhis unkind allusion to his voice
cut the donkey to the quick, and
after remarkisg that this was a
good world to get out of, he kicked
mud at the boa constructor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13
THE WEARY WAY.
Less Wearlsome 10 Many In


Jasper.
With back that aches all day
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders.
IT'S a weary way, indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are espe-
cially for kidney trouble.
Are endorsed by Jasper citi-
lens.
Mrs. N Haskins, w. Sixth ST.
Jasper, Ind, says: Il was all
out of sorts. I tired easily and
suffered from pain through the
small of my back. My limbs
were stiff and / was more tired
in the morning than when |
went to bed. A friend who had
used Doan's Kidney Pills with
benefit, told me to try them and
l did. They brought almost in
slant relief and continued use
benefited me in every way. |
am justified in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
who suffers from kidney COM
plant"
For sale by all dealers. Price
10 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOan's--
md take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-06-13

We know of number of families who
ale regular readers of the Courier ut
are net subscribers, they borrow the "a
per from their neighbors. Wa are glad
to know that the Courier is thus appre-
ciated, but why not subscribe? The
pIiceis small and we would appreciate
having these names on our mailing list.