davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
Friday. ApriI II.

Cream OF Pea Soup Duchess Crusts
Stuffed Haddock Egg Sauce
Julienne Potatoes Dandelions
Apple Pie Cheese
Egg sauCe-Melt one-fourth cup OF
butter, add three tablespoonsful OF
flour with one-half teaspoonful of
salt and one-eighth teaspoonful of
pepper, and pour ON gradually one
and one-half cups Of hot water. Boil
five minutes, aud add yolks of two
eggs slightly beaten, one teaspoonful
lemon juice, and one tablespoonful of
butter, bit hy bit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
Merry Go Round Thimble Club.

The members OF this popular club
and several friends We're the guests
of Mrs. f. Gabriel yesterday after
noon. The time was pleasantly spent
In sewing and conversation. The
house was profusely decorated with
crabapple blossoms and their delicate
fragrance filled the rooms with per-
fume and the breath of spring was
felt by all the fortunate guests.
most delicious lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Eskridge.
The afternoon was one OF the most
enjoyable of the club season.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
There's Photographer in your town"
His name is Dean.
Arhor nnN.

Tomorrow win be holiday in the
public schools and any number of
picnics and outdoor parties are being
planned by the young people. The
annual track meet will take place at
the fair grounds in the afternoon and
a large crowd Is expected TO attend
The events are many and will be
most keenly contested A number Of
beautiful and valuable prizes have
been given by the various merchants
end this viii add to the spirit OF the
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
I.oNIiuV CIul,-

The members of the ladies bowling
club Will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the allies and enjoy few games
OF the popular sport. This has be-
come a weekly event with the ladies
and is looked forward to with much
pleasure. About twelve will enjoy
the games this Friday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late o. P. NJ. Steel will
be held at 2;30 O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoon at the First Christian church.
Rev. Jasper T. Moses will deliver the
memorial eulogy. The Odd Fellows
Will be in charge and will use the
beautiful ritualistic ceremonies of
that order. 2. B. Mcclure as noble
grand, Thomas NJ. Todd as vice grand
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
Paul J. Rainey's African Hunt

REEF. 1.-THE SaFAFIHUNT OR EXPEDITION. at
trouble with his
starting
II.-TRAPPING HYENA-NiR. f.
Prof Heller setting batting
animals including Eand. an .
flock of fulgown
ostrich
hunt trailing dogs find the the chase the leopard
is :
andf
of the
REEL IVIN impala
the giraffe drinks
Click OF
live the back of the rhnoco
plainly and his of
IN e jungle mother elephant and her babies
drink
elephant interferes i ava - ' ~ :
REEL V-VARIOUS = THE RHINO .
of
discovered feedng
hnoceros charges directly
time he wounded
view. N-N1''
REEL VL-MONKEYS PLAYING-THE HUNT Pet monkav
around the
climb all
nty the lion
exciting chase lion finally
where the hold him
In rejoicing at the killing; view of =
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

and F. G. Chapman as chaplain will
ofiiciate. The pallbearers will be
george A. Toupain. Lester E. Jaynes
J., ernest beaverton, John b. Mann
Is. w Vedder and H. B. Heck. Tle
purial viii be held in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

Warren Swearingen. whose home
is in Ashton, Ida, and who has been
stopping off for several days visit
Ing with his brother, Harry Swear
ingen, left this morning for home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
Post Lenten Bridge Party.

One OF the prettiest bridge parties
OF the spring season was that which
Mesdames A. G. Fidel and j. w.
Fletcher presided over this afternoon
in the palm and music rooms of the
Elks home. About 10 ladies' were
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

p. 1. Roger Of Zion. Utah, was an
incoming passenger this morning for
a several days visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

Mr. and Mrs II. X. Chapman and
baby arrived yesterday from Chicago
and are visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

p. p. Prison. whose home is in As
pen, arrived last evening and left
this morning for Delta on pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

Mrs. VIM. J. Brewster is here as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Saw
Yer and daughters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

DR.. A. =. Drew returned this
morning from SILT. where he went
yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

J. B. Wallace came down from the
Mormon capital this morning and
will spend the next few days locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
Women OF Moodcrnrt soclnl.

Tonight at the Odd Fellows hall
the Women OF Woodcraft wiz give n
public entertainment and social to
which all their friends are most
cordially invited. A program of well
known artists has been prepared and
consists of the following numbers:
Reading ------ Mrs. Grace Nichols
Piano solo carr Toupain
Reading g--------------- Mrs. II. sage
Vocal solo-------Mrs. George Kleyer
Reading Mrs. l. Finite
Plano solo Mrs. Wm. Graham
lunch win be served 10 the
guests and members later in the eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

Miss Alice Green came over the
range this morning from Salida and
Is visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

Keep close watch on the want
columns OF The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16

Wanted-At the Sentinel offIce.
ciean cotton rags.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

SLIt-du uuudTTl0u LIE WHICH, ndhOS
her an outcast and pariah.
New educational requirements have
been demanded by the state for hus-
bands, limiting the supply of available
candidates. The fathers of boys who
have graduated from advanced
schools are demanding fancy prices
for their sons. A common price Of a
graduate is 10000 rupees, or about
$3.50 in American money. .-...
And the girls whose fathers cannot
raise these sums are taking their own
lives to escape unwedded lives.
The start of the suicide epidemic
began with girl whose name, Sneha-
lata, is now on the lips of every girl
in Bengal. Her father was about to
beggar himself to buy her an edu-
Gated husband. The devotion of her
father had an answer in the devotion
of the girl, who in America would
have been thinking ofsdolls or moving
pictures, instead of matrimony.
SnehaIata procured kerosene and
pouring it over her scanty clothing,
gave up her life in Iufid protest
against the conflicting customs of her
country which demanded that she
marry and as price must plunge her
family into penury.
Other girls have followed her ex-
ample, while some have resorted to
the short, swift plunge into the rivers.
From the little girls, the widows of
Bengal have caught that spirit which
prefers death to the degradation and
unhappiness to which centuries Of
tradition condemn them.
The only escape from the lonely,
isolated life of perpetual mourning is
through the "easier way" which
brings even harsher punishments in
India than it does in America-for it
is hopeless in its ostracism and eter-
nal in its condemnation to an ageless
spirit punishment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
power OF rradition-but the answer IS
their own tragic, untimeIy deaths.
THAT NEW HAVEN AFFAIR

Washington, July 13.-That the
monopoly theory of the New Haven
road was unsound and mischievous,
that it's directors were ''criminally
negligent" and that a substantial
part of the stockholders money vast
ed can be recovered, was the gist of
the interstate commerce commits
sion's report today to the senate on
the New Haven investigation.
The report is regarded as the most
condemnatory document ever issued
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The commission declares the New
Haven directors consciously violated
the federal anti-monopoly laws. ~
No attempt was made to fix the re-
spsnsibility for the New Haven
transactions as between President
Mellen and ]. p Morgan, but the re-
port condemned the control gen.
orally.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13
SELF-PRESERVATIoN

Pat-Yis, SOFT, wur-rk is scarce,
but Oh got a job last Sunday that
brought me foive dollars.
Mr.. Goodman-What! You broke
the Sabbath?
Pat (apologetically)- SOFT,
twas wan av us had The broke.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-02
An1usenents

After year, NJ discouragcment to
have finally struck q theme that for
TO moment rcflcc.ed nc most In.
tcrc.tiuE conversation Boo Ncw York
graflIuE among police officials and
iAe manners and WAYS OF the under
world Dos fhe experience Of Mr. Bay
ard WELLER author OF within the
law generally conceded to be the
mo.i popular play oi The season and
which viii bc seen az The Grand
matinee aud night saturday May q.
For weeks after the premier there
never was vacant seat al the n
Tins, Theatre Mr. a. ~. Woods.
proprietor ur The theatre and owner
o' 1u interest in the play. aid re
,.uJiy tha the theatres share of the
profits of Within the Law would
90. for the cost oi iis construction.
What has been the autohr's share
of unusual success 4 story went
tine rounds of broadway soon after
the premier tha. Me- Nclllcr press
ed Tor some terrestrial. sold out
rIght hls interest u his work for
$4,000 TIL aipr, s uutru" and ifom
Mr. WELLER himself the statement
uas obtained that Do. ROYALTIES have
boon la excess of $1,000 q week
What really happened Was that one
of the mana GER who owned q big
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-02

and now feel tine. ! am regular, my
stomach ia better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name II you
like am proud Of what your rene
dies have done for me. " Mira. MARY
GAurmER, q Ridge ST., Montpelier. VI
An Honest Dependable Medicine
u must be- admitted by every fair
MINDED. intelligent prreon. that ncdi
COL. ld not Ave and grow IN popularity
furr - forty years, md today hold
record ipr tbDussnd' unon thuisrnda
D.. m..a. uuH as has lydin h. PINK
am tr ahb COMPOUND without
ug Vtft virtue nnd actual
@ aue4 u,lituos MUST br iool,od
. 900 sd holh standard AMI
mal,e d. every thinking person.
20 rou have .hc slightest doubt
ttnt ydia y. Pipkham's Nogctn-
Die compound " ~ help yon,writo
% : ydia E.Pinkham Medicine ..
(cpniidcntiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will he opened.
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-02
Cunshcd tor Three Year,

e am q lover of your godscnd 10
humanity and science Your medicine
ur. King Sow Discovery cured my
cough OF three years staudinS.' saya
Jennie F.emmiuS. of NrH Dover
Ohio. Have you an annoying cough
o. IL stubborn aud Won't Yield 90
treatment Get soc bottle of or
kings New discovery today What
II did for Jennie FlCmming 20 VIll
DO for YOU. uo matter how stubborn
,r chronic q cau-h may be- u stops
q cough aud stops throat aud lung
trouble Relief or money back SOC
aud s1uU. az ,your Druggist
Bpcklous Arnica SanC for rim.
pies
tNdyI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-02

share In the PLAY sold his holdings
fer $4,000 and has been mentally
kicking himself ever since.
Within the Law" ran Tor an en-
tire season aud the first season 8
profits amount 10 about $4,000 Ac-
oording TO person in position 20
Judge the worth Oi .hese things. Mr..
WELLER. as author VIII realize quar-
ter Of million dollars during bis
lifetime from within the Law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-02
CHILDREN PLEASE BIC
AUDIENCE At THE GRAND
Opcrc,ta Graad success aud Per.
fuTmers 'hccred trom iiegin-
ming 10 Ind

standing room was at premium,
and many failed TO gain admission
10 the Grand opera House last night
10 witness the performance staged by
the children Of the amarillo city
public schools The young folks APP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-02

regular IN ~ " n z
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chiIIs. and my
hands and feet would
boat. by stomach
bothered me, | had
pain in my side and
a bad hcadaohe most
Of the tiTne. Lydia
r Pinkham 3 Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots Of good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-02
Amarillo Society


hNNf'fN'ff w f'''f
Attention n called io uu Important
mrrUu. nf fho Amarillo Federation
|thIa afternoon 81 O'Clock iu
tho DIs llall mI 800 mrmbera are
urged BOO b, pro cut
Ihp Cemetery Association Hlll hold
su Important mrr'ius nest Monday
afternoon 30 'Hc Firt Presbyterian
church ti . O'Clock and 400 members
af, urged ip Dbl, present
100, Do g. Vlll meet Tursday
.ficino,u tl he homo ul Mrs N w..
uug.ra. ItII Harrison street
sNHrIag inornoou the rcsulsr
tcrks dan.,ut aill De- given at the
ta..,. lldII
fHc congregational ,hu,cho3 ui
thr Panhandle Nill hold 'u as.Oria
iioual meeting Nay B.. nt which
time Mrs Gardner. q recently 90.
turned mi iunfy rom Turkey viii
make au address A large reception
win be- held Boo the church parlor' iu
which all mis ouury sorlrtics oi The
city are invited Mr Gardner Nas
sent ~ Turkey bv the Woman s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-02

Hoard Of Mission e. the Consrcga.
iiOnal church. and beer pre- eucr in
The clty will be- OF great interest %
those connected with the work.
o.
Following 81 the proeram Tor the
A. - g. which meets Mat sth a. 1914
Harrison ST. Nr. 49, g. IIupkin.
and u u SRIft ho.f,srs
Roll can ....... current Events
Southern song ... lH Chapter
Paper Battle or ChmDr'oryille Do
......... ...... .... Mrs Beard
Instrumental Solo NHs Lackey
Paper Stoucvall Jackson ....
........... .+ NrH sander
Solo ............. Mr. 70. a Tut
Poem Lieutenant John Pelham
........... Mrs liurrue
Instrumental Duct MARY Hopkins
aud Mabio Holland
%
The touur aIics uI the Wc,lcs
Clans Of tine polk street Methodist
church Hlll hold u market ai the
Ausin-Coliiu. Drug Store today
irom o g. m. Etrrythin good 20 cst
.u the ua. Of cakes plies. drcs cd
chickens. Tread etc. fur sale.
%
The .adioa Aid society ct Tho Firt
Christian church Wild conduct 10 mar
krt window 40 the Amarillo Uruc
store beginning thi1 AFTERNOON 100 4
clock Every one g. invited 90 iu
poet the long line or dainty home
Duot,d cdiblos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-02
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Montpelier. VI - I'VE have great
faith IN your remedies. was very ,r-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-02

poaTed Ia az 0psfeiia entitled The
OF Miss Pitts. their supervisor Of mu.
sic. Who Vas assisted by Mis- Kim
brOugh AZ the piano aud the tssshsrt
Of the first four grades
From the staadpoint Of "hOmc.
made" entertainment ID Wa re-
markable success Ever pari. even
act, every little speech and song
was rendered With snap. spirit and
precision The psrl0rmefs sboeed
careful and psinsiakiHg dTilliDg
throughout. aud there uas not a alA
Gle hitch Va the program That the
cleyernesE Of the children vas en-
ioyed by HE vast audience vas Torch
bly, manifested b. liberia aud sOci-
iorous applause throughout The per
f0rmance.
The program
CAST OF CHARACTERS
suuzgleman carl Thomson
Fairy Queen Margaret Aunr
Burgess.
Queens Maids Evelyn Schreibsf.
Helen LiDsconb Elizabeth laac
WheatIey RcIean Cliyin, Vll"tia
Penny.
Queens pages Billy Ball. Fred
eric Delzell. Sam Page Herbert VIII
born. Ralph TrOiiuscr Eddie CID
bon
TOOta- Prentiss .furliyant
Billy W X Johnson
ToOts Mother Evelyn Airhearl
Billy's Mother Lola ViBcenL
Brownie Pages Fred Hayden
Edward Martin. John Shaler. g.
Mothers. Knight Horse. Br0RH.
les. Grandmother. Fairies
ACT
synopsis. Mothers and Grand
mothers thinking their boys are
good. send them Tor q ride tith tHD
knights and hOrsea The boys.
meanwhile. have planned 10 slip
ont that night 10 strike against the
mothers for more Jam and less bath.
Ing
SONGS
Chorus Of Mother
Jam Song
Minuet Tbs GrWdmuthrDl
knights OF The Good child
Whose Liiilo Boy"
Knights and tho Bad child
ACT %
The smurrlcmau and brownie
eaton the striking buys aud 'h'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

42.. Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main 97 7' wiiistles water .. fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

Portugal and Mexico are oonfronteo nv .,uailax probiams. Both republics are resisting the encroachmsnts of pr,xnsgs: Both nations ere heAVay sumSsnsd with debt In both countries kh.tSsen e and 90 per cent of the psopie arc illiteratsl Portuguese end Msxicaus- have been exploited by the sducateA. iandowning minority. Portugal for generations maintained 4 royal family in costly splsndor. A pGblic debt of more than ssso.ooo 900 accumulated and the Portugose got little public benent for the money. The people rebeled. KinS Carioa and his eldest son were killed and when Man uel succeeded to the title the people ploted again. In 1910 they banished King Manuel overthrow the royalists and clericais and established popular government
 Since that day Il nominally popular government has been in power, ou- is has been confronted by enemies geek ing to re establish the Kingdom. There have been many uprisings some Of serious character, and all directed by men of wealth and some of the clergy. Many plotters against the government have been imprisoned. and big issue ia whether amnesty shall be granted these political prisoners.
 Having failed to reseat Manuel on the throne, the royalists have appealed to Great Britain. They ask interven- tion on the ground that the existing government is intolerable, that the United Kingdom is the chief creditor nation in which Manuel has found asylum for all of which reasons 1t is argued that England must intervene. A wealthy minority of the Portuguese. with the approval of Spain. has made this appeal. but Great Britain has not seen fit to interfere.
 1t seems that in gpite of her enor- nous investments in Portugal Eng land refrains from using her strength to establish stabilitx there. It Is prob
 able that fear of dbpieasing other great European powers is the reason The fact remains. however. that rev. olutionary conditions. in Portugal paSL unnoticed. The Portuguese are be- ing left to work out their own prob lems
 That is President Wilson's attitude toward Mexico. The United States says that an exploited people should have an opportunity to rid themselves of oppressors. Our attitude toward Mexico is England's attitude toward Portugal.-Portland Journal
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

tha Soslsaaa. Kv asnatly | ! *sy wsn sltsna into this territory. -&a the system.sScoming here will have but . short step to take across the line to
 tho new Ammican national sSssssn' thus completing the steel rail into the f.rthest north ana west. With such an inland service the military. indus trial and other interests will be % 'ssxvea that the sub-Arctie and the A-rtic will be taken into the eceno- nAics of continental development ID sueh a way that all the vast north' lanA empire will sweep forward m common stride with the midlands oE Canada and the heart of America tnus rpailzins . destiny which todS m
 inevitable to those stre9g Of
 and keen of vtsion.-DaVR Ne~ ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

S: s ss n hsvt .pssa sodSsa 'a sss ieSad system
 hasbeeS bssd while. the trsnsportasiou
 saciiitiss of the rnost pcpuious sec
 t,ons os tho country have bean "rip'
 pled, government has been debauched
 iasstics Nas.Desn outFaged-and an bs clear: deliberate. well planned and
 continuing purpose" If the inter sssssks ccssznsress ss6amission caneoS esi to the boetom- 6k.the New Hawsu scandal secure the tunishment Of tns gaiity parties and eeuApel rsstosaSson to those who have been robbed Of aAstr properties tbsn surely other win be fosnd ,i,4Ss action. which is nov besas tsnAabz t44 Boston stock hSiAsrs, against the asrgan-Rocksesl- ,st sntsrssts 'wAsra- sa,sy seek to re- oosir Sas hmtisA6 snd twenty-five million Collars as damages may be that means and whether the stock holders succeed or not the defendanrs before the forum of public opinion are AlrtAdy condemned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09
| '
 Official.
\ NOME. ALAskA, JUNE 2 1st%


 The financial exploitation of the New Haven by the Morsan-R -Rockefel- Ter interests. will soon be before the courts and the great interests will bt called upon to answer to the outraged stockholders and explain how one oi tho most prosperous railroads. run ming through the most populous sec ton of the country and which repre- sented the savings of two generations of New Englanders. was brought from a high dividend paying road to one which could not pay for its upkeep Perhaps in. all railway nnanipulatloni for the benefit of the inner circle oi capitalist, at the cost of the hones' .stoclsholder. has there been such gross and high. anded piece of villina, practicsd upon trusting public ai was the manipulation of the New Ha' ven railroad.
 According to authentic reports mort than one half of the stock of thi' prosperous road was owned by women trusts and guardians. AS the New Fora World would put it, 1t was ownet by widows and osphanA =
 Before the Morgan Rockefeller dom nation began the stock of the Nev Haven sold as high as 235 1-4 and tel years thereafter 1t was selling a s61.2. While before. the road wal peylpg eight per cent. dividends to fl stcckholdsrs 1t now pays no dividend whatever. This is one of the mos ,siAring cases of robbing the widow and orphans on record. Thousand who depended upon the incomes fron investments which had been made fol their support by honest men in . prop erty which undsr honest rnanagemen had beSn . sure dividend payer; wsF left without a dollar of income. In terstae railway commission. may in vestfgats how millions of f'doltass wer passed into the hands. of xaanipula tors of q prosperous railroad by [ system whic hn1ade a wreck of 4 physicaliy as well as financially. an' by which hundreds of millions pas from che trusting stockholders int that of the vrecksrs. yet their power seem to be limited. their progres slow and their final results of doubt ful value to those who are the i'm mediate sufferers.
 Thsrs ss no question Of who are th paseiss responsible for ths Ions list Q transactions whtch hAd for its objec the robbing of . people as boldly sn' daring as tAax of any hisAwayma' who ever held up his victim with sua snd no msrs hsuersbls F as uaucl sA Ths ease was wsiltssatsd- by -Un se the leading New ydEA 4sesesr~aacl
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

The driving of the last spike May 6 on the Grand Trunk thus linking a new. ocean to ocean transconttnsntai system marks an important step in the development of the vast Dominion
 of Canada.
 Aside from the heavy costs and re-
 ported extravagance in construction Canada has in this road an artery opening q section which in Europe or any other portion of the old world
 would be viewed as more than an cn- Fpire. The tributary region of the
 Grand Trunk is os such varied char acter and % rich in natural resources
 that there can be no doubt of an inn
 mense volume of tranic soon beius
 realised on every section of tho line: The Pacific terminus of Prince Ru-
 pert should now become one of the most important points on the North
 Pacifso seaboard. Rupert is the nsar- est transcontinental terminus to the 
 Orient and the Yukon end Alaska, and with the interior connections Is ad- mlrably located for competition against other coast ports as distri- outing center. It will be Prince Ru' pert's fault if she fails to dsvsiop number of large wholesale concerns Now that the transcontinsntal per- ton of the Grand Trunk section ia
 realized. the hackers promise to build important feedsrs not the east of
 which is, to bs . branch to the Yu- kon. It may be several years beeocs the lane reaches Dawson. but svesy year an added appreciation ot thAys-
 tentialitiss of north British CoiumDis and Albsrta ana ths xuhoa is hsabtns ! to fastsn the sttsatioa sf capital uE
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-09

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the deinss ef the out eide worId7 subseribs now, $2Oo per nenth delivered every night before 6 o'clock.