davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

line happens to bs parallel with .
crack In the foor or with any station.
ary object In the room this will serve
~ we'll.
Leave the bowl undisturbed for .
few hours and then observe the posi-.
tion Of the black marx with reference
to the object that II was parallel with.
II will b. found to have moved about.
and TO have moved from east to
west-that II TO say. IN the direction
opposite to that Of the movement Of
the earth on It's axis The earth. In
simply revolving. has carried the Va.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
Ooos and Music.

Dogs as a rule like music. But Il
must be remembered that their acute
ly developed nervous system. which
renders them such faithful watchers.
also makes keen and high pitched
sounds extremely painful to them.
Thus the high notes OF trumpet or
even OF violin arc torturing to .
dog. who will howl under the innic-
tion. On the other hand. soft me
dium tones undoubtedly give many
dogs pleasure. Cats. also. like many
other animals. are fond OF music. Bat
no animals appear to sufYer 10 mucn
from keen. harsh sounds AS dogs. ard
more In smooth. soft harmonies. A
soothing "diapason movement" is the
kind OF music most agreeable to the
Intelligent dog.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
FIJI. Seven Petition. for F.lI Elections.

Denver.-seven petitions Initiating
measures which will be voted upon ut
the November election have been filed
with the secretary OF state. These In.
clude. In the order OF filing, the Den.
yer Convention Association petition
TINT measure once referred cannot be
re'rcferred within six years: the pro.
hibition amendment; one providing for
three-fonrths Jury verdict In civil
cases and permitting women. II will.
Ing. to serve on juries: granting right
to governor TO call special elections:
the child welfare bin. and the minor
probation bin. Last February n pett
tion was filed making newspapers
public utility.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
Land so.rd oIv.. Farm oppor.uc,.y.

Denver.--if you are attracted by tho
lure OF the soil and have not exercised
your homestead right. hero In an op
portunity to acquire tract OF land In
the heart OF . good agricultural area,
by paying the United States govern.
ment Si6. living on the land three
years. and acquiring full title by sec.
ond and final payment OF 3IG. Under
the "Squatters' Act" Of 1889 you can
pick your tract. settle on II nt once
and when the land In thrown open for
entry By the government you have n
prior nincty'day right to entry against
all comcrs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
Colorado Marble 10 Best.

Denver. Colorado Yule marble has
been analyzed by the fine arts com
mission experts and In quoted as con
tnihing 99.s7 per cent Of calcium chr
bonatc. and iA entirely free from vcgc
table md mineral matter. In this par
ticular II is superior to any marble
known. not even excepting the fa
nous Cnrrara product, which does not
yet IN II or any other marble entirely
free from foreign matter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

ter and everything elso In tho bowl
around with II. but the powder has
been left behind n little. The limo
will always be found TO have moved
from east to west. which proves that
everything elso has moved tho othse
way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
Coal Rate Ruling Attaeked In Court.

Dcnynr.-Appllcation for u super
scdcas In the cGal rat. case. Involving
the new tariffs on coal from the
northern field to Denver. has been
made In the State Supreme Court by
the Colorado n Southern. Union PA
cific and Burlington railroads. II the
higher tribunal grants the writ pend
Ing consideration Of the merits Of the
case. the decision OF District Judge
Perry putting into effect the lower
rates will be held temporarily IN nbsy
aDcs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
Butter At EluIn.
EigiD. Iiuttcr-2Ghc.
Butter, EOus and Poultry PfIi

EigiD. Iiuttnr-2ghc,
Butter. Eggs and Poultry Prices.
Chicngo. 90 Butter - CrcamerIcs, zoo
2Ghc.
Eggs-At mark. casep Included. iGap
isc: ordinary nrsts. IGN ml7c; Lrsts.
i7MW1shc.
twins. ltAmi4kc; America. 15kc:
long horns. i1M W16hc.
P0tntOcB - New 1tiumphs. $1,000
VI75.
Poultry 80 Alive. springs. 20t2tc:
fowls. l5c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

you." he said admiringiy. and for the
first time In the long hours a slight
smile quivered about the mans lips.
It was generous. spontaneous trib-
ute Of youth that gave him that mo-
ment Of melancholy satisfaction.
Oh" thought Edith. watching her
brother; III only ! dared to do the
like"
"Is this for yourself?" asked Thorne,
''or your father!"
For both Of us. sir" answered vii.
fred.
Thorne shook him by the hand. The
two looked into each others faces, and
everybody saw the satisfaction and
qualification Of the older man.
That's all. sergeant" said Thorne.
turning away.
Fall In the prisoner! Escort left
face! Forward-march!" cried the
sergeant.
At that moment man. breathleSs
from having run rapidly. entered the
room by the window. His uniform
was that OF an ofiicer. and he wore a
lieutenant's shoulder straps.
Halt" he cried. as he burst into
the room. Are you In command. ser.
geant?"
Yes, sir"
General Randolph's on tho way
here with orders. You would please
walt until"
But Arrelsford now interposed.
What orders. lieutenant? Anything
to do with the case?"
The officer looked greatly surprised
at this Intervention by q civilian. but
he answered civilly enough:
Il don't know what his orders are.
He has been with the president"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
CHAPTER xix-csntlnusd.

In an Incredibly short time. consid-
4fing what he had to do. the old negro
finished his task. He rose to his feet
and stood staring triumphantly at the
'.:s stack Of guns. He even permit
tad himself q low chuckle. with \
glance across the hall to the court.
Now Edith Varney. who had OBJ
sAfved him with mingled admiration
aad acknowledgements that he
bad proven false to her people. her
family: and admiration at his clever
Dess-stepped further into the room
- he finished the last musket. and. ~
ne started toward the lower end Of
the room to make good his escape. she
coughed slightly.
Jonas stopped and wheeled about
Instantly. frightened to death. Of
course. but somewhat relieved when
be saw who It WAS who had him un.
dor observation, and who had inter
rvpted him. He realized at once that
It Was no use to attempt to conceal
anything. and he threw himself upon
the mercy of his young mistress. and
her support for what he had done.
"Dey's gwine to shoot him. shoot
him down lax . dog. missy" he said
in . low. pleading whisper. AN All
couldn't bah to see 'em do dat. All
wouldn't lax to see him killed. All
wouldn't lax It noways. You won't
say nufin' about dis TO dc sake OBJ old
Jonas. what always was 10 fond OBJ
you ebah sense you was q little chile
You see. All jes' tex desc yeah"-he
extended his hand. full Of leaden bull
lGts-an' den dey won't be no ham
cum to him whatsomebah. les'n dey
loads EN- up agin. When dey shoots.
an he ice draps down. dey1l roll him
obah into de guttah. an be Oh lax
mad. Den All kin be neah BY an" -
he stopped. and II his face had bsen
fvll Of apprehension before. It now
bacame transformed with anxiety.
Flows he gwine to know?" he asked.
1T he don't drap down. deyrl shoot
him agiA. an dey'll hab bullets In dem
next time. What All gwine to do.
BOW All gwine to tell him?"
Edith had listened to him q one in
. dream. Her face softened . little.
After all. this negro had done this
thing for the man she-0od forgive
her-still loved.
"You tell him." whispered Jonas:
"you tell him: its de on'y way. Tell
him 70 drap down. Do dis TO ole
Jonas. honey: do It TO- me. an Ah'll bs
Q siabs to you ~ long - Ah lib. no
matter what Mars Linkum does. LIS
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
Good Kinder.

In some sections kIndlings nre very
hard to secure. owing to n lack Of
timber OF all kinds An inexpensive
kinder may be made ms follows: Take
10 one pound Of resin three ounces Of
taliow. and while still hot after melt.
Ink mix with fne sawdust. straw or
any inffammablc material and mold In
small pieces abou, one inch square.
Ono pair will start "A fire In tho stove
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
PrIes Of Suuar.

Now York. -Sugar-MolnsSes. s2C7.
centrifugal. S332. cni loaf. s5.2b;
crushed. Sb.I5. mould "a" $3.50:
cubes. 1i.56: XXxX powdered. Si,D.
powdered. ti.1O. line rraunlntcd,
H30: diamond ~" 1880. connection
ers ~" 3t.2O. No. l. $40.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
PROVE THE WORLD REvoLvEs
o,mels Experiment, Outlined BY Ger.
man psbiIestion, VIII Convince
the Nest oksptleai.

Perhaps . no more accurate proof
ehae ths earth 10 constantly revolving
saa b given than that recently pub
tishsd n . German paper which givss
~ following directions TOR substas-
eating the same:
Take . gooA-slssd bowl. oil II nsef'
~ full % water and place Il upoa ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
Fruit.
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and SpeIter.

81. Louis. Lcad-t3sO.
Spcltcr-St.90.
New York.-Lcad-13 13S5m3o5; Lon
don. ElJ IN Cd.
Spcltcr.-S Sb.0Ou5IO. London. E2I
los.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
Wheat In kirneapol,s.

Minneapolis. MINI. - Whcat-.Iuiy.
s3Mc; September. zoe; No hard,
sShmsDc. No. ! Northern. S51. al sSc.
No. Northern. s3H n sec
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
htA Mtafortuno.

IT ought not TO bo hard to dstsct
smallpox"
why sor'
because when q man has Il hs y
20 easily spotted"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
Hay.

tF. o. II. Denver. Carlond Pricc.)
Colorado upland. per ton $4,000 400
Nebraska upland. p0r ton. ii.OO@ 1900
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. 1000 l2.0n
Timothy. per ton ......... .l7,006t 1900
Alfalfa. per ton ......... 7.50m $50
South Park, choice, ton. iG.O0ml7.OO
San Luis Valley. per ton. li,o0ml2.00
Gunnison Valley. per ton. li.00m 1900
Straw. per ton .......... i.50Qp 5.0C
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
Dressed Poultry
Live Poultry,
Egga.

Eggs. graded No net. +.
q. II. Denver .......... ISh
Eggs. graded No. 9 net +.
o. u. Denver ....... I2
Eggs. case count, legs com.
mission -. iI5m5.30
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
MAR X EFT
nnarAH Ms
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
q Y TATio N s

Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed good
to choice ,.....,.....,.s .s75o@s.ca
beer steers. corn fed, fair
to good ................. 6.75@7.5o
Beer steers. pulp fed, good
to choice 7.5o0S.5O
Beof steers. pulp fed. fair
70 good ................ 1OO07.ou
Beef steers, hay fed. good
to choice 80. 7.e5@soc
Beef steers, hay fed fair
to good .............. 6.bOGD7,25
Heifers, prime corn fed -. 7.O0W7.75
Cows and hoifcrs. corn fod,
good to choice .......... 6.50dp7.2a
Cows and heifers.- corn fed,
fair to good ........... 5.75165O
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
good to choice .,..... G.5oI7.25
Cows and heifers, pulp fed.
fair to good :, 5.5O@G,5o
Cows and hcifers, hay fed,
good to choice 800. G..5@7.oo
Cows and hcifcrs. hay fed.
fair to good 5.5061625
Gamers and cutters ....... i.O0M5 500
Veal calves ...............S. $500 ll.Ia
Bulls s.00d16.5n
Stays 5.7SDT.00
Feeders and stockcr~. good
to choice ............... 7.O0G7.75
Feeders and stockcrs. fair
to good ............... G.25@70o
Feeders and stockers. com.
mon to fair ,...,,...... b.5OMG.2a
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
Hogs.
Sheen.

Good hogs ...............$S. S.20ISiO
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
GOODYEAR TIRES ARE
SOLD AT ANTE-BELLUM
PRICES-TIRE USERS NOTE

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
announce no war prices On Good
year Tires Mr.. F., A. Sieoeriing.
president OF the Company, thus ex-
plains their uniqus position.
I'VE advanced Goodyear prices
~ ctners dld theirs, when the rub
her panic came. Almost IN day
crude rubber rose in New York from
IS cents per pound TO much over a
dollar. And. as most OF the worlds
rubber comes Via London or Ant
werp. we saw no way out for a
time
"The New York supply vas too
small to consider European ex-
change was entirely suspended. Mer-
chant ships had ceased running,
But we have an almost world
wide organization, and we brought
il at once into play. We are the
worlds largest buyers Of high-grade
rubber, 50 We have our own experts
in London, Colombo, Singapore and
Iara.
I'VE cabled our London people 10
buy up the pick of the rubber there
Py acting quickly and paying cash
they obtained 800. goo pounds OF
the finest rubber there. Ihey
hought before the advance before
the other buyers saw way to gel
London exchange or 70 bring the
rubber here. -...
THAT big supply OF rubber is now
nearly all on the way TO the Good
YEAR factory at Akron. 1t constl'
tutes the best Of the London sup
rly. On the inferior grade
remaining, Pricea have since beer
Rapidly advanced.
1--WE have since taken other step
tc insure us continuous supply
all Of the highest grade rubber. ID
al the chief sources of supply WI
have experts on the ground. All !
Icing done that can be done to Sc
cure the best rlbbrr, the eNchang
to pay for it ana the ships to brin
II here.
The result is that Goodyear tir
rrices are now the same a3 in jane
This is true, we believe Of no othe
maker all OF whom have raise
prices. We are using the sam
grade Of rubber and the sam
amount OF it as We always hay
used in these tires.
I'VE are running oar factory wat
three shifts of men, tW'nty-iou
hours a day. So long as we RENAL
in this fortunate position ON ruhoe
we shall supply tire users at befor'
war prices to the limit OF our zap
city"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
DOUBT DISAPPEARS.
No One in Cairo Who Has a bad
Back Should Ignore This
Double Proof.

Double Proof.
Does your back ever ache?
Have yea suspected your Kidneys?
Rscksche is sometimes kidney
Gche.
With il may come dizzy spells
S!eepless nights, tired, dull days
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at home
You have read Cairo proof.
Read now the Cairo sequel.
Renewed testimony, tested by
line
W F. Gibson, 4l6 Eleventh St.
Cairo, H., says: 81 first took Doah )
Kidney Pills, procured at Paul u.
Schulz & Sons Drug Store. some
wears ago and they relieved me OF
severe attack Of kidney trouble.
have had no sign OF the complaint
since. | have recommended Doans
Kidney pills to many people and
have yet to hear of a case where
they did not live up to representa-
lions. ! am always glad to praise
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price Doc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-thc same
that Mr.. Gibson had. Foster Mil
burn CO., Props, Bufalo, n. Y
Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
All Rests on Fate,

During q prolonged study or the
.!yes Of various men both great and
small | came upon this thought: In
the web OF the world the one may well
be regarded as the warp. the other az
the wcof 1t is the little men, after
all, who give breadth to the web, and
the great men frmness and sol!dity,
perhaps also the addition of some sort
Of pattern. But the scissors OF the
fates determine ~ length and 10 that
all the rast must join IN subM!tth,
ITSELF. Goethe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
Rclentifn Attainment.

The porous lead OF Prof. II. T. Fan
over Of the Danish Polytechnic high
school OF Copenhagen, Is said to be
tie result OF many years Of study o.
The problem Of accumulation efficiency
The lead Is filled with cavities so
small as to he visible only through a
powerful microscope but they dimin,
ish weight, and they add so much TO
the surface that It Is said storage bat
teries have their capacity Increased
i've times without addition 70 theii
size or Weight
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Beware Of taking kindnesses froi
others as matters OF course. Th
heart we'll purged by humanity Is 9
deeply conscious Of It's unworthines
that to receive acts Of kindness c
ways excites some emotion OF graf
Jude. of shame. Of surprise. or q
three together--ot gratitude for tt
benefit OF shame upon thinking he
I'll It IL deserved, OF surprise that o.
brethren should bestow upon US WI,
we 80 little merit-From Mr.. Ola
stones Religious Life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

A philosopher says that the true
secret OF earthly happiness is TO en-
Joy pleasures as they arise; for that
man who can keep his eye on the
bright present. while 1t Is bright,
tastes the cup OF sweetness prepared
for him; but We are prone TO look for
ward to dark objects. while We should
be enjoying those that are more agree
able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
Not ttis Encore,

A small girl Of six seated In the
front row Of tie circus. watched
knowingly a dozen and more eie-
phants 80 silently through their tricks
The dapper little trainers frequent ac-
acknowledgement of the audiences appre-
citation evidently annoyed the htte
lady. Unable to mrh er endure MS
seeming couce!t she cried out. NOW
man you Just keep still. You AIN
dom a thing, SO we amt clappln
you."-National Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

The Erin. this enormous aid pow
erfnl warehip, greater tran anything
else anoat, except the Aginoourt'
built with he. by the Turkish Gov
erpr-ont, las been seized ~ tie
British Government. The vessel
was built in England and would have
soon been delivered to the Turks
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

she is now defcu1ns fn9!and
against the Germans, On the day
following the declaration OF var up
on Germany it was officially stated
that the Government had taken over
the two battleships, enc completed
and the other shortly due fer com
pletion, which had been ogd9 ed in
ENGLAND for the Turkish Govern
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Surely happiness is reflective, like
the light of heaven and every couu'
tenanco, bright with smiles and glow
ing with innocent enjoyment Is a
mirror, Transmitting to others the rays
of a supreme and eyershIDing Oenevo'
lence Irving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Auto Salesman-"This Is the great
est car In the country. Eleven experts
have worked on It," Prospective Gus
tomer-"The deals OF. ! he'd three
experts wording on me on the witness
stand once, and | knew what they do
to me. PUCK,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
EaoIIsh Question,

A kid who attended tho circus the
other day Is SAID to have asked his
'ather: Say, If one o them Arabs
sould fall off his horse an knocked
IS teeth out. would he talk gum ara
err. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

"a great many people come here
Sunday" eyes" answered the keeper
in the 700. And I'm 50 glad of It
II seems to sort Of cheer toe animals
up to see crowd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
Clocks and time.

The punishment doea sometimes nj
tie crime. An individual who for
some months past specialized IN thefta
OF clccks was last week given time
Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
TeiIlnn Of Evil.

Never tell evil of man II you dc
not know It for certainty; then ask
yourself; why should tell it7"-
LaVater.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

Dew and fog both indicate fns
weather; while remarkable clearness
OF the atmosphere Is one Of the most
characteristic signs Of coming rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

In time OF safety it IS just MS we'll
10 find where the fire escapes or the
,ifchoats are and to try on the corr
bclts.---Chieago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

mont. The two battIesWpa, "IlIVH
will bear the names of Erin and
Agincourt. were originally a. 'a'
Reshadleh, built by Vi1kers. 5000
tons. armament ten 13,5in. guns
mounted in twin turrets and (2) tbs
sultan Osman /, built by Arm3trong
27.5OO tons. armament fourteen I'm
Guns. mounted in seven turrets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
LIvIno on Creclt.

Many men consent to be virtuons
only on condition that everybody will
give them credit for it,. de tlnod.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
Worlds largss, stone Statue.

TIE largest stone statue In the
world Is in japan. a Gsure fortyfou
feet high.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

This Is a Live Town--AdvertiS
here and get busy.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

These, workers need ever to re- member that clear brain, stu dious habit of mind, q willingness to look backward to experience and forward to the ideal, good physical health, and most of all, ever warm sympathy for misfortune make up the necessary equipment in this field of difficult labor.
 X Charity Clearing House.
 "First, the organization has cer. tain peculiar place as a community institution. 1t touches every sec ton of the city. It makes no dis tinction of color, creed or nationality although 1t is true that it does turn over to the Jewish charities the poor of that creed who come to it's notice and, Furthermore, 1t does call upon special agencies to assume care, partial or complete, of other types of families. But this clear ng-house service is exactly one of it's functions needing more and more emphasis. It is a great poverty re- ceiving and distributing institution
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

and everything should be done to keep 1t acutely in touch with the poor of every neighborhood and with those who desire to help.
 An Educational Body.
 The United Charities Is a general citizens organization. It belongs to no man or set of men, but to the whole community. It is of the peo- pie, by the people and for the peo- ple'
 Furthermore, this organization Is an educational body in the charity field. It studies poverty and arneli- crates 1t. but 1t also has the duty of making known it's findings and to extend to all who would serve the unfortunate the benefit of it's exper- fence. Year in and year out 1t ought to be not only helping others to helr themselves but helping others to heln others. It knows there is right and wrong way of performing char ity. It knows that Chicago can have just about as many beggars as 1t cares to have and that widespread pauperism if 1t exists can be laid to the door of It's whole citizenship. Wise giving is an art. He who thinks that there Is but one kind of giving lacks light. It is our function to show forth the many kinds of giving and the metho ods thereof. All this means publication of more printed matter possibly poverty exhibits certainly meetings, conferences and advisory case committees.
 Protection Measures.
 Besides the kinds of educational work enumerated, the United Char ities should ever be pursuing another kind It should make known In eff fective fashion the conditions it finds that make for misery, poverty and death. It's records should be ac- curateiy made and compiled at the end of the year not only for the sake of perfecting the direct work with distress albeit that is important, but also for the purpose nf assembling Il reliable body of social facts to pre- sent to our citizens in order to pro- yoke them into an uncomfortable senss of social guilt. We should sound Macedonian cry for help tu the employer to help stem the tide of misery by providing better work ing conditions and a living wage for his employees; to the educator to adapt his methods of curriculum more acutely to the living needs of the lowlicst classes In the city: to the health authorities to battle still more courageously and vigorously with disease conditions; to the legislator to furnish human protective and pre- wentive measures. Indeed, only re- gently we have helped to organize a new representative body of agencies to further needed social legislat ion which should develop into potent force in the state.'
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

the secretary of state, Mir. Bryan, have deteriorated duMng his service in Washington have been taken se- riously by so many persons through out the country that MT. Bryan Is be- ing deluged with suggestions as to how the original silver quality may be restored.
 The number of these letters con- taining remedies for the voice has become so great that MT. Bryan yes terday requested that the newspa- per correspondents send despatches announcing that his voice is not in need of any treatment.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
G|VES OUT ADVICE FOR CHARITY WORK
Miss Mary 5. Lsbate, Agsnt, Quotes We'll Known Man.

Quoting from a report made by Eugene T. Lies, general superinten lent of the United Charities of Chi |ago, Miss Mary $. Labaree, agent of The New Britain Charity organiza
 ion, has the following to say of the York and workers. asserting that
 Ehat is true of the Chicago United Charities is true also Of the local ass (nciation:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
BRYAN'S VOICE Is Q. K.
Secretary Annoyed By Flood of Anna
 teur Medical Advice

Washington, April S.-Reports that the tonal qualities of the voice of
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

Special Fri. and Sat, 37 fresh eggs for 50c Russell Bros.--advt.