davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
Funeral Ia Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Christina NJ.
Noting will be held fro0 her late
residence at 233 Hall avenue at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and from
Our Savior's Danish Lutheran
church. State street, at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. VIllads B. Skov will oficiate.
Interment in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
REPORTS
r. ON QUINN MEASURE
(From the NEWS Correspondent

!. IFTOW Ih6 NE WS C0fTtSpoHutht.1
Trenton, Feb. 11.-Following the
hotly contested hearing on the meas
ure yesterday afternoon, the Assem-
bly, Judiciary Committee last night
reported Assembly bill 12f, the
Quinn measure forbidding the issu-
ing of restraining orders or %injunc-
lions in strikes or other labor
troubles except 1t be necessary to
prevent irreparable damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
Owls FAVOR Plan
for Decorations

At a meeting of the Owl Associa-
ton, held last night In the Auditori-
um, the plan of Joseph Billott to
expend even more than 500 for
decorations for the Owl ball to be
held March 81 in the Auditorium was
endorsed. Other matters of import
ance were taken up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
Married so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Meshrow,
of SO Fayette street, are observing
their fftieth wedding anniversary to-
day. They are receiving many con-
gratulations. Mr.. Meshrow Is the
truant officer of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

Usually the merchant who is "big
enough to make his store Of real i'm
p%ortance to the people Is also wise
enough to convince them of it through
adequate Advertising,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

OF course a merchant cannot adyer-
tise everything in his store-nor can
he exhibit everything he has to sell in
his show windows. But the wisest mer-
chant advertises as completely as pos
sible in both ways!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
sister ~ Pope Il Dead.

Special bu United frcss Were. re:tse
London, Feb. 11:-Rosa Sarto,
seventy-seven, sister of Pope Plus X,
Is dead, according to q Central News
dispatch from Rome this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
Pasteurization|
Our Method and Its Effects
On Milk

The milk Is heated to las degrees
f. and held at that temperature for
20 minutes, after which it 10 cooled
to 80 degrees r and stored in = re-
frigerator until delivered.
This destroys the pathogenic or
disease producing tarteria and
greatly improves The keeping quail
ties Of the milk. Diphtheria and ty-
phoid fever are frequently traced to
milk, Tut not to oa%steurized milk.
For this reason many cities nrs
enforcing III pesteur,zation Of their
milk supply.
A special raw milk from a high
grade dairy is provided for any who
prefer it to pastedrlzed and will be
delivered when requested.
We invite inspection of our meth
DDS and plant, which is always open.
All orders will De given prompt
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
PRESIDENTS TERM I'd
REMAIN FOUR YEARS
pecial sv United Press Wire.

DVtTFUF UV CVftcU FFtHd
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE House
judiciary Committee today voted not
to report any bill this session which
has to do with frightening or chang
ing the Presidents term of Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.
RecslFtt Too Late la elassRieaHan

CAPABLE GIRL wanted for general
housework. Inquire 233 High St.
1H177-9-11-St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
SHOW AT

Everybody loves a fat man," was
accentuated at Proator's last night
when Herbert and Homer Denis put
on a humorous collnquial sketch In
volving a very, very fat man. who
kept the spectators In paroxylsms Of
laughter from the. beginning of the
playlet to its conclusion. Like
Clumsy Claude" he provokes mirth
at his bun glesome =, ACTIONS. which
show the skill Of the trained artist.
His i~nterlocutor, his brother, has a
fine voice and demonstrates his vocal
ability. T.
1.-The New Scholar" is like the
ugly aducklings." being a young fell
low who has just gotten out of the
creek and to his dfsmay Ends his
clothes stolen. He happens to come
upon a young woman's seminary
where he finds a maiden's ciots.. es,
which he Immediately dons. He
tries to escape but finds the teacher
at the door so decides to play the
role OF a girl scholar. But it is cut
OF his element, and the grutesque-
ness OF his actions appeal to the
humor Of rhe audience.
Receiving Collins" Is a veritable
human spinning top. and in a AS
tinctively new and original trick"
delights those In the theatre who are
pleased with the spectacular. On his
roller skates he sails around and
around and c1everly makes imagin-
airy circles on the floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11
THE NEW PLAY.

Like an infant in swaddl1ng
clothes, without a name" had its
first production at the Bijou theatre
last night. by the Kovacs Stock Co,
drew a good house and pleased It's
auditors from start to finish. While
it Is not of strong melodrama type,
it nevertheless is natural in plot. full
of human heart interest with such a
delightful vein of excellent comedy
that the throbbing tension is round
ed off with a generous fund of hearty
amusement. Those who see the play
should remember 1t has no name and
that a premium TO ten dollars Is
offered for a good name. The coun-
try store feature at the close Of the
play was a bowling success and the
eccentric proprietor who handed out
the goods in one hand and the paper
in the other leaving. his customers
do their own wrapping, provoked
peals of laughter The following are
the first patrons of the Country Gro
Gerry Cross Roads Store: Jack j.
Scof1eld, received from Hagars, Or
der for " dozen IS folder photo;
j. F. Slower, order for pressing two
suits from the Spot Cleaning Co.;
Sarah Fleishman q jar Of cold cream
from the Cosmopolitan Pharmacy;
Raymond Handefhan, a framed pic
ture from Stern and Co.; Arthur j.
Peterson, a Jar OF peanut butter
from H. Grobe; Wilson Osman, a can
of preserved pears from McLaugh-
Inns grocery; Mrs. M. r. Barter. a
novel, "The Lilac Su%nbonnet." from
Neer's book store: Mildred Schwartz
a pipe and tobacco from PHI. Du-
chewny; Yep Jensen a pound OF tea
from Scheuer Sons; Mrs. J. E. Price
a baby's hood from j. Kreielsheimer
Son; A. Schwartz, a nickle claw
hammer from Mccormick & Sons:
Mr.. j. Cahill, silver jewel tray from
Leroy C. Stark; Mrs. NJ. Berwin, box
of chocolaaes from Won ~Spreckelson:
| Harry Larson, vanilla cake. Rosen-
venges bakery Geo. Bowers, dry
foot shoe dressing, I. c. Moore; Will
liam Kelly, 2 pounds of country sau-
sage from P~ovlovsky Bros; C. B.
Mammalian, 2 pounds of chocolates
from Barnekov and PETE; Miss Kat.
Malloy, ladies' silk hose from Rey-
I holds Bros; Elsie Fothergill. boys
sweater from the Globe. Mrs. r.
Fleischman. cut glass olive dish from
Kelly and McAlinden: Mrs. B. Chris
tie, l pound coffee, and Mrs. Finley,
package of peppereand baking pow
der from American Conee Co.; Mrs.
Jennie Platt. bag of potatoes from
Pagan Bros. rT"aoe e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

10 H. P, CADILLAC r%unabout, good
running order. Cheap to quick
buyer. Address E. K, care News.
161S0-2-11-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-11

A SECONDHAND sewing machine,
Household. Price reasonable. In
quire 212 Madison avenue.
151S3-2-11-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14

LOST-Yesterday, between Airey
and Cambridge, large wagon tap.
Reward II returned to ]. T. Bradley
12 Muir st., Cambridge. last.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Challenges For Race.
Editor of The Banner:

Editor of The Banner:
Please allow me q space in your
paper.
This is to Capt. Henry Leland of
the bugeye Margaret A. Travers:
1 received your message through
Mr.. Smith, and will say that l
will race you for five hundred dol
lars, the 9th of June, from Cam
bridge to Cove Point buoy and re-
turn, or the same distance up the
bay, just as the Cambridge Yacht
Club decides; it does not make any
difference to me. just 70 We have
to cover the distance.
/ don't claim to beat every sboat,
but can beat some boats. Now, if
there s any business in youSplease
place two hundred dollars with the
treasurer of the Cambridge Yacht
Club, which will be mot by a like
amour. at once, and on the day of
the race, place three hundred more,
WHICH Will dlSo Nc ueI III Iuc SdAhO
way. Please understand, this race
means that the boat getting in
ahead wins the race, and there will
not be anything allowed for length,
SO come up or shut up talking about
sailing. Jos. E.. Robbins,
OF the Bugeye Mollie V. Leonard.
NJ B. In case of either boat be-
ing dismasted or capsized, the race
will be sailed over. This offer to
b accepted or refused by Saturday,
May 18th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
PRIVATE SALE
Or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

am offering for sale to quick purchaser
4 farms, situated within from y mile to q
miles of the town OF HurIock. All these
farms are located on or within / mite of the
state Road.
and is improved witch good room dwell
ing and all necessary barns and outbuildtnss
Two of these farms are adjoining each
o, ner and are located about p miles from
t town of Hurlock, and within 1 mile OF
the state Road, and have good dwellings
and all necessary outbuiIdings, containing
from so to go acres of land each.
The Atm farm contains about $50 acres of
laud, a d Is now tenanted as two farms t
Is within / mile of the state Road and 2
miles Of the town of Hurlock, aud is made
up of the best trucking land in the county,
with TWO good dwellings and all other nee
essary outbulldings
The four farms hove referred to all have
sufficient timber for farm work, fencing
and repairing
lam also offering for sale house and lot
On Locust street, in the town of Cam bridge,
aud building lots on Linden avenue.
All of the above referred to prop erty is
well located, and l am Offering rare op-
pc tuuity to people desiring either country
OF city homes TO get the same cheap aud on
-reasoua Die terms.
will 'e gIai to show anyone this pr op-
erfy who Is interested in the purchase OF
the same.
Apply to
WILLIAM N. ANDREWS,
Attorney-at-Law
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
FARM SELLS WELL.
Kenny Paul Farm Brings 81, 200.

The farm on the Egypt road CON
tanning 1913 acres, owned by the late
McKenpy Paul, and known as the
Jefferson" farm, also known as
the Riverside Stock Farm" was
sold at public auction sale this aft
ernoon, at the Court House door,
and was purchased by Clerk of the
Court w. Lake Robinson, for $14,-
200.
The sale, which was made by Mr..
William Hoge, trustee, through w.
]. Vincent, auctioneer, attracted a
number of prospective buyers, it be-
Ing conservatively estimated that
there were not less than twelve or
fifteen persons attending for the
purpose of buying. This farm was
purchased by Mr.. Robinson about
ten years ago for $1,000. After hold
ing It a short time, he sold it to
Mr.. Edgar Bayly for $1400, and la
ter bought it back from him for
$500. A little over two years ago
he sold it to the late Mr.. Paul for
$4,000, and today bought it back
for $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Genuine Civil Service.

Last October, by an order from
Mr.. Taft, fourth-class postmasters
were placed in the classified service.
They thus retained their places and
a wall was built around hundreds OF
Republican office holders. The Or
der was disclaimed as political act
however, and the theory was ad-
vanced that the former Presidents
purpose was to remove from active
political work the occupants of
fourth-class postmasterships
Last week President Wilson is
sued ar order which is just sup
plement to the one of Mr.. Taft. I'm
der it all fourth-class postmasters
receiving over $3.50 year will be
required to pass an examination to
test their fitness. This action is
we'll received and even Republi-
cans can not we'll interpose an OBJ
lection. By this order genuine CIV
il service regulations will be OBJ
served and besides the competition
will not be confined to one political
party. Republicans will stand a
chance, therefore, of retaining their
positions and on the other hand,
Democrats will also have their OPP
portunity.
To say the least, the order OF
President Wilson is a common sense
one, and the real observance OF
civil service is emphasized.-Mar
lander & Herald, Princess Anne, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber,
Never E. Garner hat tn obtained from the
ORPHANS Court of Dorchester county, l
Mar, land, letters of administration on ths
personal esta of Joseph Garpe late of ID Jr-
che ter County, deceased.
All pc sons having ciaims against said de-
ceased are hereby varied to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers the eof LEGALLY au-
tnenticated to the subscriber, on or oefor.
the list day of November next; thew may
OF b erw wise by law be excluded from all bene-
Il l of aid estate All persons indebte 10
said estate are requested to make lmmeol'
ate pay ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
april 1918.
MEYER E GARNER,
Administrator of Joseph Garner, dece sed
RUSSELL. P SMITH,
True Copy. Test: Register of Wills.
RUSSELL +. s. lTH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
LET'S Be LIVE WIRES.
Rockefeller Tells Bible Glass Dead
Weights Are In The Way.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., talked
tc his Bible Glass at the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church Sunday for
the first time in several weeks. He
addressed 800 men on the subject,
"a Dead Weight or a Live Wire
Which," and said in closing, "Let
us all be live wires.''
AS to dead weights, Mr.. Rookie
Teller said:
| Some men sink and are gone.
Other men don't sink, but merely
drift. There is nothing else they
seem able to do. Any man or thing
hat drifts is a danger. Anything
that drifts not only gets nowhere
on its own account or for its own
good, but gets in the way of, some
tines Injuries, other things. Some
men drift down the stream of life
without oars or rudders. When they
reach the great ocean, what can they
DC in such a plight?
"The live-wire man is the man
who arrives. He arrives because he
had plan to get somewhere, learn
ed how to go and put in the neces-
sary energy to see the thing
through.
"a human live wire has one end
to take in power and another tc
give out power. The take in
lfoMer-what Is it and where does
1t come from? 1t is the power OF
God and it comes from God. 1t is
| for good, the good of the world and
of all the people in it.
"Ths artist who paints inspiring
pictures. the musician who stirs
one by his genius, the philanthropis
who enables others to do worth
while work while he supports them
the man who rights wrongs of So
ciety-all of these are inspired fol
good. The question is now, what
are we to be?
Are we to be dead weights OF
| i've WlICS. uc4S uCfCl dS q uoy
when live wires were wanted more
chan On this day, tomorrow, next
day. Men, let's do what we can to
supply this want of thisworld. But
there are no demands upon the deaf
weight or the drifter."
Mr.. Rockefeller then asked the
men If they had ever walked Broad
way or Fifth avenue and seen the
sins Of degeneration. If any had
lone so. he asked how he or any
body else could drift down a street
with such sights before them. He
closed with definition of live
wire man. "He is a dynamo for
civilization,if inspired and controlled
by God"
There were several doctors OF
divinity in the class. After the
meeting was over Mr.. Rockefeller
shook hands with the class New
York Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14

would be profitable investment, lot
only from the point Of protection,
but from the point of lower insur-
ancs rates, which naturally follows
better fire protection? And l al
SO want to ask the citizens of Cam
bridge, generally, if they do not
deem it wise and necessary to have
such protection for their homes and
families?
Respectfully submitted,
Edw. L. Bramble.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
TOOLate tOClaSsify

Our wagon passes your door.
RAcAs 13B 10 nunn's.-Adv 4.2s-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS Is to give office That the subscriber,
L NARY Jane VfntoJ executrix, hath Or
tanned from the Orruars' Court of nor hes
ter County, IN Ma ylsrd. letters testam ~
arv on the re, soraI estate OF Fhos +. Vim
on, ate of Dorche ,ter County decreased
All persons having claims agafn>t said de
ceased are hereby warned to ex fbit e
same. with vouchers thereof legally au-
tnenricat 10 the su"scri Der, on or Def re
the 27tn day of February, next; tn. may
OF herwise be excluded from all ben fit o.
laid estate All persons indebted to sail
estate are arequ sled 10 make inmed at
paw mept
Given under my hand this 18th day of N ay,
1918.
Navy JANEVINTON,
Executrix Of Thos p. Wiz ton. decea. eel
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
True Copy. Test: Register of "A His.
kUS6ELLP P. SMITH,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Board of. Trade Notice.

In the Daily Banner Of Thursday,
May 18th, will be published list of
the members of the Cambridge
Board of Trade who are in good
standing. II you are in arrears,yo
can get your name in this list by
seeing the treasurer, w. Simon
Hoddinott. and paying your dues to
him at any time before Thursday
noon. v. S. Bradley, Sec'y.
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Crab Meat For Sale.

1 am now selling crab meat, and
can furnish you with good, fresh
crab meat, delivered at short no.
tice. William G. Tregoe.
Adv 13-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Cook With Kindlins.

By burning box kindling in your
,ookstove you can have hot fire
md a cool kitchen at the same
time. Cheapest, coolest, easiest. Is
.ents a load. Phone 3S.
Woolford & Smith.
Adv. S-3-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Board of Trade Notice,

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Cambridge Board of Trade will
be held Thursday evening, May 10,
1913. At this meeting officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
Other important matters will be
discussed. 1t is desired there may
be a full attendance of members.
Adv. ]. G. Mills, Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14

An Ohio manufacturing plant con-
verts the waste steam from it's drop
FORCES into electrical power.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
WOULD YOU

Accept a better position with more
pay? Learn more and you are sure to
earn more. Devote some Of your spare
time at Aaker's Business college even
ings and you will learn more, and soon
earn more. Master the details of Of
flee work, and better your position.
--Advf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
FIRST week AT
FARGO COLLEGE
STUDENTS OF SCHOOL ON HILL
SETTLE DOWN TO GRlND-IN-
TERESTING CHAPEL EXERCIS-
Es HAVE MARKED THE OPEN
ING WEEK.

The first week of the years work
has passed at Fargo college, and the
students are now in the harness for a
strenuous siege Of books.
The chapel exercises his week have
been unusually interesting, and the
new students are pleased with the
outlook for these morning convoca-
lions. DR.. Creegan has planned for
some excellent speakers. as we'll as
musical artists, and entertainers.
Thursday the students enjoyed some
excellent music furnished by Director
Orr Of the conservatory, and Profess
sor Kurtz, head of the piano depart
ment.
Friday morning the chapel attend
ants were warmly greeted by Rev.
Mr.. Walters. one of the F. c. trustees.
He spoke to the students on The Ex-
tras of the Christian Religion, and
incidentally welcomed the freshmen
and new students. :
This morning was given over to F.
H. Leslie. the distinguished F.. c.
alumnus, who has accomplished SO
much in Urfa, Turkey. His talk on
the opportunities of the mission field
wax warmly received.y and a liberal
offering was contributed for his work.
His charming bride was also warmly
received. Mr.. Leslie will leave in
about a week, for his field Of work.
accompanied by his wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
Big DEMANDS ON
A.. C.. EXTENSION
CALLS FROM ALL OVER STATE
FOR JUDGES OF CONTESTS, AT
FAIRS, INSTITUTES, ETc.-TWo
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS Al
LOWED BY BOARD.

The department of college extern
| sion at the A. c. has been allowed
an addition of two men members by
the board of trustees. .,..
Prof. A. P. Hollis. former vice presi-
dent of Valley. City normal, will be
here on Nov. l and will have charge
| of public school affairs, such as teach
ers' conventions, directors meetings.
rural social problems, etc. 80 f. d
Miss Julia o. Newton of Ellendale
normal will have charge of household
affairs. She has been given a years
leave of absence to do graduate study
at Cornell.
At present this department is very
much overworked and has many calls
for judges at corn contests. Today
Miss Fern Dynes and Mr.. Palmer
went to Buffalo and Ayr, to judge
corn contests at the public schools.
Mr.. Randlett went to Hoople, where
the Farmers club is holding a contest
in corn growing and bread making.
This is also the season of the year
when the department receives many
calls to manage institutes at which
| corn, wheat, potato and alfalfa grow
| ing and sewing contests are the main
attractions. So #@Fj%
One superintendent in Bowman
county in writing for a date expects
to. have. 200 exhibits while an -applf-
cant from Cavalier county will have
$50 exhibits of corn and $50 Of al
| falfa and will have to hold two or
three Institutes to cover the coun-
ty. sd.
The winners of these contests are
sent to the boys and girls institute
at the A. c. in December of each year,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
PRESIDENT WORST
TALKS ON CROPS
POPULAR PRESIDENT OF NORTH
DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE WILL DELIVER MANY
ADDRESSES THIS FALL AT
FLlckERTAIL COUNTY FAIRS.

Pres. John H. Worst of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, one of the
most eminent authorities on the sub
ject Of agriculture and agricultural
experiments in the northwest, has
been forced to yield a goodly portion
of his time this fall to delivering
helpful talks to the farmers at the
various county fairs over the state.
President Worst will speak at Beach
next Thursday, Sept. rs, at the Golden
Valley county fair: 1t will be the big
day of the fair and largely attended
by people from all over the slope
country.
On Oct. Q he will deliver an address
at the Lisbon corn show, which will
be AN event well worth attending.
Representatives from Fargo will be
there.
The following day DR.. Worst
will be the principal speaker at the
Oct. 9 he will be the chief speaker
is going to be one Of the biggest au-
tumn festivals in the eastern portion
Of the state. IN.
The next day the popular president
Of the big farm. school will speak at
Finley IN on Oct: IA he will deliver
ar address at Winnipeg. With such
a speaking programme planned, DR..
Worst will be- kept very busy this fall.
His appearance everywhere will do
the farmers much good and assist ma
terially in the advertisement of the
institution he heads, and the city Of
Fargo as we'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
TAKES new POSITION
M. j. Fullerton to Become City and
County Agent of Underwood
Typewriter Co.

" MI. Fullerton. the well known
Fargo typewriter man, has signed a
contract. with the Underwood Type
writer Co, and will become the agent
for the city of Fargo n adjacent
territory. He will his new
position on Monday. Z
Mr.. Fullerton was twice manager
of the Fargo branch of the L. C. Smith
& Bros. Typewriter Co., for over two
years the last time and for a period
of three years several years prior to
that. He was with that company for
eight years, severing his connection
in June.
In the intervening months he has
been associated with the Remington
office but has resigned to join the
forces Of Manager Marcum Of the
Fargo branch Of the Underwood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
WITH BRISTOL INSURANCE CO.

Manager Bristol asked Dakota Bus
mess college for an additional stenog-
:rapher and a pupil was sent to the
situation, making three nov connected
with the Office. 1t must be perfectly
plain to young people that nine-tenths
OF the best situations go to these pu-
pils--the best advertising.