davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
STATE GRIDIRON MEN
TOLD TO Do BETTER
Special to The Telegraph

State College, Pa. Sept. 30. - The
first string men who started the game
for Penn State against Westminster
last Saturday have been rested. After
lining up the varsity, Coach Hollen-
back spent an hour pointing out the
glaring defects in States play against
the westerners. He was especially
critical of the tackles and their failure
to break up interference.
The backs who failed to give salts
factory protection to the runner in
the first game, were drilled in the
formation of fast forming and effective
interference. Much time will be spent
this week, before the Muhlenberg
game, in developing that feature of
States offensive play. Lamb, the big
tackle, has placement kicking ability.
While he missed his only try on .Satur-
day, Hollenback drilled him to-day in
anticipation of using Lamb in that ca
pacity against Muhlenberg. He kicked
eight out of ten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
MRS. MARY p. CARE DIES

Mary P. Care, widow of Clement
Brooke Care. died at her late resi-
dence in Linglestown this morning at
o'clock She is survived by two
sons, c. Brooke Care, of Linglestown,
and r. Sherman Care of Paxtonia
Mrs. Care was the youngest child of
John and Barbara Meyer. who settled
in Linglestown in 1920. Grand
mother Care" as she was familiarly
known, resided in the residence where
she died for a period of fifty years
The funeral will be held Saturday at
2 o'clock. The Rev Bertram Shay,
of Ridley Park, Pa. and the Rev. DR..
Sigler, of Linglestown, will officiate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
The standing to
sented the wfnner.
Fullback lie Gore Is
Real Football Star

New Haven. Conn, sept. 30.-Harry
LIE Gore, the fullback, is the find of
the year so far this season at Yale
Field. He has been showing up we'll
in practice and did excellent work in
the Maine game, and now at the be-
ginning of the fourth week of practice
he is showing conclusively that Pun
pelly and Gurnsey, as soon as the lat
ter. is eligible, will have to show much
more than they have so far been able
in order to get the position away from
him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
Whipping Youngsters in Form
Keep Scholastic Coaches Busy
Central High Will Have Hard Proposition in Mt Carmel
EIeven Tech Goes to ancaster For Their Game

speed and beef to win the games.
Black and Sam Froelich are out of the
game with injuries. Smeltzer is back
at work and Smucker who was unable
to play Saturday was in practice yes
terday. After practice tomorrow
Coach Smith expects to be able to pick
his team for Saturday.
In view of the fact that Tech will
have a hard team to play against in
Lancaster high, and will play the game
at Lancaster. Coach d. Forrest Dunkle
is giving his men special attention in
scrimmage work, and in carrying the
ball. This afternoon punting was in
order. Tech came out of the game
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
MILLER A. SELLERS DIES

Miller A. Sellers. aged 70 years, died
at the home of his nephew, r. L.
Doner, 1SS Conway street, Carlisle,
last night at IL o'clock of acute in
digestion, Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers had
gone to Carlisle on visit and he
became sick several days ago. The
body was brought here this morning
by Undertaken c. II. Mauk. Sixth and
Kelker streets. Funeral arraHSA-
ments have not been complete
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday

WHERE THEY PLhh AODhA
National League
Brooklyn at philadelphia.
Boston at New York q games)'
American League
philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Federal League
baltimore at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh mt Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League
Philadelphia Mt Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Federal League
Kansas City at indianapolis
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
Boston. 3; Chicago, ,.
Pittsburgh, St New York, 2.
Other clubs not schedule d..
American League
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 4.
st, Louis, 3; Detroit, L.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Federal League
Chicago, z, Brooklyn. 4.
Pittsburgh. 3; Indianapolis, O.
Buffalo, lit Kansas City. 9.
Buffalo, 4; Kansas City, o ed game).
Baltimore, 81 st. Louis, 1.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30

State Firemen's convention next week.
After o'clock Thursday night the
ballot boxes will be installed at the
headquarters of the union, so that
voting may be done there until mid
night. Promptly on the stroke of IL
u committee will begin counting the
ballots. When the convention opens
a handsome $40 watch will be pre-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
Deaths and Funerals
FUNERAL OF MRS. FRANK sTATTI

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Statti, aged 35 years, who died at her
home. 302 South Second street, last
evening after lingering illness, were
held this afternoon. The Rev. Ben
jamin Sama. rector of st. AIMS Ro-
man Catholic Church, Steelton, off,
ciated. Burial was made in the Mount
Calvary Cemetery. She is survived by
her husband and four children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
cost of S1o5.45O

cost OF SIUb, 45U.
AS compared with September of last
year this is unusually large. Septem-
Der of 1913 produced thirty-seven per.
mits at a cost of $83,800. In 1912
there were thirty-fve permits issued
at an approximate cost of S101, ,050
and in 1911 there were twenty per-
mits. totaling $80.975 in cost.
TO-day's Building Permits. - The
month of September as a good build
ing month was we'll rounded out this
morning by the issue of permits ag-
gregating $3.50. The permits in
cluded: G. IT. Levan, garage, GARFIELD
and Syndicate. $3.50; George Croznich.
three 2-story dwellings. Herr and
Monroe, s2.400; F. H. Hantzman. four
3-story dwellinRr So - $40 Geary
street. g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30

The race for poAufarity honors
among Harrisburg's firemen has
reached the neck-and-neck stage, and
1T is generally expected that the de-
cision between John G. Willis and
Levi Title, the leaders, will not be de-
termined until the tape is crossed at
midnight Thursday.
The contest conducted by the Fire
mems Union is one of the exciting
features of the preliminaries for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
MRS. CARNIAN's TRIAL OCT. 12

Minelo, n. Y, Sept. 30.-The trial
of Mrs. Florence Carman on the in
dictment charging her with the mur-
der of Mrs. Louise Bailey. at Freeport,
tobcr 12, at a special session of the
supreme court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Albert Lebo. aged IL years. of Car
Isle, who was admitted to the Harris
burg Hospital at lis Monday morn
ing and operated upon for appendi-
citis, died this morning at 9.15 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
SEPTEMBER BIC
BUILDING MONTH
Permits Are Issued to Value of
$105,450-Fall Record
Since 1912
Harrisburg enjoyed

Harrisburg enjoyed
a real building boom
during September-a
boom for the early
Fall month at any
rate. Figures COM
piled to-day follow
ing the issue of the
last permit showed
that twenty-four per-
mits had been issued
at an approximate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
ACCUSED MAN FAINTs IN COURT

When the case of Paul Chronister,
accused of statutory offenses against a
young girl, was resumed in criminal
court this afternoon Chronister faint
ed and the case had to be continued
Chronister is said to be subject to cpl
leptic fits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
BURY MRS. GIBBONS

The funeral of Mrs. Martha ]. Glib
bons was held this afternoon from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. O.
Miller, 1921 North Third street. Burial
was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-30
WILLIAM MOYER

William Meyer, aged 70 years, of
Robesonia, Pa, died at the State In
sane Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

electrically it is always necessary to
secure the animal firmly, as 1t Is GER
tain to rebel against treatment. The
cat Will never voluntarily submit to
any constraint by man.
The farndic and galvanic currents
are both used to test the sensitive
ness of tho skin and to find out
whether there is any hidden injury to
nerves or muscles. The involuntary
muscular response to the current
will show whether the muscles work
together properly. This is very use
full with horses, for they are often
permanently crippled If they are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

peat. He picks out three or four
girls--the best-looking ones, as a
rule.
These girls strip to the waist, pick
up their skirts and tie them in a
manner that leaves them bare thigh
and leg, and the dance Is on. They
persplre, they snort, the stamping of
their feet goes on with ever increas.
ing fury; the priest hits them now
and then with the sacred stick. to
urge them on; he watches them with
keen eye. notices that one of them
Is near the point OF exhaustion and
then gives the word that the saint
Is coming.
THE ring around the dancers
widens. A way is made open for the
priest to come to the door and wei.
come the saint; the exhausted
dancer falls in fit The priest
rushes to her side and carries her
tenderly to an inner room fitted with
an altar. She is now in a trance and
possessed OF the saint
The faithful come in one by one
and state their cases; the priest in
terprets her signs and means as
answers. The sick get his prescrip-
ton, the jealous husband learns
whether he is right or wrong in his
suspicious, the lovesick obtains a
recipe for the attainment of his ends.
Little by little consciousness comes
back, the trance Is over, the saint Is
gone and the orgies are on.
That little Maria was nude at the
time of the explosion Is established
not only by Jose's admission. but bv
the fact that her clothing was found
intact.
Jose declared that she was dancing
nude in accordance with the rules Of
the ritual ceremony, but he claims
that the girls death was due en-.
tirely to the explosion which was
caused by the ignition of bottle of
alcohol. Against this, however, it
IS pointed out that the injuries sus-
tanned by the others were OF the
most superficial character.
Whether the explosion was the
real cause OF the child's death. as
the voodoo priest said. or whether
the incision went too far and the
frightened priest decided to cover the
Whole thing by the explosion, which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
~so@ yu~Mxas
1Wo Ooodoo Priests Caught Ritter LLeId Cergm00;zs
and the Murder of a Little Unite Girl

THE police authorities OF Cuba
are greatly pleased with the
capture OF two voodoo priests,
Jose de la Cruz and Eugenio Carde-
mas. If these two negroes can be
convicted and executed for the hui
man sacrifice OF Engcnia Hernandez.
the six year-old white girl, 1t IL
hoped that 1t will be the entering
wedge in breaking up the wicked
VoodoO ceremonials which are prac-
ised all over the island.
1t has always been extremely diff
hcult 10 prove case OF religious
murder, because the negroes DIRE In
great fear OF revealing what goes
on during the rites White children
disappear with distressing fre-
quency, and now and then the mutt
lated body OF little white girl is
found, after the Voodoo ceremonials
are over.
In the case OF the two voodoo
priests there seems to be sufficient
evidence TO secure conviction. 1t
was on the night of November 81
that Cruz and Cardenas took little
Eugenia. It Is claimed that the ne
groes obtained permission OF the
paientS OF the child 10 draw small
amount OF blood from the child's
body, for the purpose of curing
sick woman named Salvadora Aro-
Jana. They went through the usual
weird ceremonies and lamentations,
In the presence of the parents, pre-
paratory to taking the blood
The little girl was seized, but man.
aged to free herself and ran to her
mother, c!inging TO her skirts. This
action was repeated by the child each
time she saw the knife in the "wiz.
ards" hands. This interference with
their ceremonials prompted the ne
9roes to try to start the child's blood
running by an explosion Of powder,
but the explosion proved so violent
that 1t killed the child.
This explanation Is discredited by
the police authorities, who expect to
show that little Eugenia was bled 70
death purposely.
The practise of voodooism in the
Western Hemisphere IS some $50
years old. 1t was brought here with
the first cargo OF human flesh from
Darkest Africa, which landed on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

shores of Cuba in the middle of the
seventeenth century.
From the start the illIterate Span
lard and the illiterate white Cuban
became fascinated by the wonderful
doings OF the African fanatics. and
today voodooism is almost as preva-
lent among the West Indian whites
as 1t is among the negroes. Indeed,
the white fanatic Is said to be even
more hopeless than his negro CO.
worshipper.
During the years the revolving be.
lief has flourished in the Western
continent It has undergone many
superficial changes, although the
foundation OF the sacrifice has TO.
manned unchanged Many sects
have developed, and to one of these
called the "Bembe," the two pris
oners belonged.
The sect Of the "Bembe" makes a
strong point OF pyrotechnic displays
at Its ceremonials, and Is the lead
Ing curative" faction OF the wor.
ship. That is. where other sects
specialize on the satisfaction OF re-
venge. of hatred. unsatlshed love
and SO on. the "Bembe" are the
medicine men of voodoo.
The temple and abode of Jose,
where the child was killed, lie a long,
narrow, low rooted hut on the out
skirts OF the town. Religious meet
ings were regularly held there twice
a week. Both Jose and Cardenas
are full blooded negroes, as all the
priests OF voodoo must be.
What actually occurred at this
meeting is involved in mass OF con-
Trajectory stories, but the following
authoritative account furnished by a
well-informed Cuban of the usual pro-
gramme followed at orgies OF this
kind is eniightening:
1T Is q fact well known to every
Cuban and to everyone who has re-
sided in the island for any length OF
time" he declared, that these fan.
attic orgies take place right In the
heart of the city of Havana
AT these meetings 'el bale del
Sante.' or the dance OF the Saint, Is
regular feature.
THE high priest sits on his throne,
certain prayer is offered, and, at q
nod OF his head, the drums begin to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

worked when one muscle Is out of
order.
The faradic current IS most yalu-
able In treating lameness and troubles
OF the external nerves and organs.
The galvanic current Is more EN-.
ployed for the treatment of the ex-
ternal nerves and muscles. The
latter form OF current Is also E5-
used in the treatment Of abscess f
and catarrhal affections.
The commonest troubles in
horses treated by electricity !
are lameness of the hips, the
back and the shoulders. These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Voodoo Taboo House in Africa Africa That the
Religion Of Voodooism Came Which in Cuba

spoken on the slave coast, in the
district between the River Volta,
on the West, and the kingdom of
Porto Novo, on the East
The original spelling Is "Vodu."
1t is derived from the verb "vo,"
to fear, or to inspire fear. The ma
tives do not apply the name to any
special god, but to all fear-inspirng
supernatural manifestations. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Stomach and intestinal troubles OF
cats and dogs are frequently cured
with the faradic current. 4 German
newspaper reports that the favorite
poodle of n Princess was cured of an
intestinal catarrh that had threat
ened his life after three applications
Of the current"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

practise Of voodooism, however.
concentrates the fearsome attri-
butes in a snake-the python. The
cult inaugurated sort OF priesthood
"a priest and priestess for each
community, called papa" and
"mamma"-by means OF which the
snake deity could communicate
with its worshippers and demand its
murderous sacrifices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

troubles often disappear as If by
magic under the application Of an
induction current. Very often one ap-
piication Of the current is sufficient
to cure trouble that has made tho
poor horse unfit for work. Tho ami
mails respond to this treatment much
more readily than human beings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

THE current is particularly useful
In curing lameness. rheuma tism, dis
eases of the nerves and the digestive
organs Some very ingenious appli-
ances have been devised for admin
1stering the current safely and ef-
fectively, as may be seen from the
accompanying illustrations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Using Electrical Treatment for Sick and Rheumatic Cats orses

ExTTHE electric current is being
used with great success for
the treatment Of many dis
eases Of horses, cats, dogs and other
animals" says DR.. w. P. Jenkins the
most fashionable animal doctor If
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

ment, as a wild horse Is like
ly to cause serious trouble.
"The dog will usually sub
NIT to n light current very
easily and will sometimes
show pleasure in the treat
ment.
I'm order to treat a cat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Various animals behave very diff
ierently when subjected to the cur
rent. One horse will kick violently
"hen ne feels the current Another
VIII submit to it with perfect calm.
ness. AS a rule 1t Is wise to enclose
q morse in strongly built stall. with
four sides. before giving him treat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

cuban Negro Children These Children Are Not Sacrificed
IS the BLOOD OF the White Children Which Valued TO-
Neiieious Ceremonials and for the Cure the Sick
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28

To Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Dickin-
son, Oct. 20 1914. a son.
Oci. %. REPORTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28

lronton Kelly on Bath avenue, Ash
land, last Tuesday evening.
Burnie, the little son of Mr.. and
Nrs. b. Burleson, is mum beIed
among the SICK.
J. w Blair has moved his stock
OF goods into his store hui ding on
Chestnut street.
j. D Booth and Mr.. and Mrs
Turner and guests were Ashland
vi.itors Wednesday.
Mrs. Jos Bowman and sou-iu.law
have been quite III for the past few
days win acute indigestion.
G.. G.. Mills, who formerly lived
here, will prohobly move back TO
kenovo from Canterbury soon
Mr.. y. f. Heu.l,y and daughter,
Miss Stella, of Huntington, are
vi ing Mrs r. a. Morris.
Mcs-r-. James McChiu and Har-
Try Darlington of CatIettsburg we're
mingli1g With Kcuova friends one
evening last week.
Miss Victoria Deskins has return
ed TO her home at Borderland after
Ia pleasant visit here the guest of
her sister, Mrs. G.. J. Rice.
Miss Mary Peck left last Tuesday
for Parker-burg to attend the an
'nual meeting Of the State Fedora
ton of Woman's clubs~ Before re-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28

was S23 90. All the work the aid
has on hand at present Is completed.
Miss Maggie Kelley i confined
TO her room on account Of sickness.
Mrs. IL NJ. Piles of Kellogg was
the guest Of Kenova relatives last
Monday.
Mrs. K. + Partlow spent Satur-
day with relatives and friends at
Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffee Of
Arizenl are visiting relatives IN thi-
community.
Mrs j. w. Breeze and Miss Lee
Ia Bondley recently visited relatives
40 Portsmouth.
Mrs. J. f. Hutchison spent q
ie" honr- at Huntington last Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs Raphael Patterson vas the
guest Of relatives at Ccrcdo last
Friday afternoon.
MR. John Andrews and children
visited relatives at Pdchard the
fret of The week.
The little daughter of George
Willis has about recovered from an
attack of t1n.ilitis
Mi.-c- Mary and Elsie Falwen
-pen, saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Ashland.
Mr. aud Mrs W.. r.. Minter at.
tended the horse races at Lexing.
Z ton KY, t1i- week
Mi Irene MiIIcndcr of Whites
creek Is tle guest of her sister, Mrs.
! Clyde Montgomery.
The Ladi 50 Aid society Of the
Baptist church met this week with
Mrs WIN. Bryant.
Silas Webb, y. d w. brakeman
has been transferred 90 Portsmouth.
His run aI,l be from Portsmouth
o. Williamson.
Work on +. S Hammock new
dwelling on Chestnut street is
progressing The frame j. up and
storm sheeting completed. Ed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
kenOYa News.

Ed. Meredith has typhoid fever
Mrs G. l. Rice is visiting rela.
tives at Borderlaud.
Mrs. Charles Damon was recen,
visitor at Huntington.
Walter Norman is visiting rel.-
tives at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs F. f Way was shopping at
Huntington last Friday.
: Mrs. G. 5. Knapp called on Hun.
tirg on friends last Monday.
We learn there viii be number
OF weddings nereabouts soon.
Mrs Jennie PerciyaI was iudi..
posed q few days this week.
Mrs r. f Puuow was a visitor
al Asblind KY, Wednesday.
Mi. Kathleen Iolt,ii,ed friends
at Ashland last Friday evening.
+. IL. Smith Of Ceredo va. q
busi-e-s vii.or here Wednesday.
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mr..
Daniel Walker bias typnoid fever.
Joe Pe,re Of Columbus was her,
Thursday of la.t week ON business
Mrs. IIager Of Mi1go county +.
WISHING her -ou.i.-.aw, j. VI. Mar
cum.
Mi-se. Leah and Alice uarri. al,
tended a lecture at Ashland las.
Friday.
Mrs. J r. webb has returne,
from a visit wi % relatives at GRAY,
son, Ky
Mr. and Mrs. G.. VI. Watts OF
Portsmouth we're guests Of Kcuovs
friends las, week.
The members of the Bap,i.t
Ladies Aid soci sty held a very il.
tere.Jing meeting at The home Of
Mrs II $. McKeaud Thur.day
eveniag Of last week. Ten mem.
ber- were present aud the amount
collected al lhe llsl two meeting.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-10-28
Does Advertising Pay?

The other day a local merchant
elevated bis chin, squared his
shoulders, a. umed belligerent at
titude, and deiautly told us that
<'adverti ing doesn't pay"
He l. still alive, but 1t Us cor
slider minute:
A London baronet who mauufac-
lures pi has sold part of his
real estate for the ,idy sum of $780,
100000. He made il out oil the
profits of his business, and he built
that business up by advert &,
often spending as ligh as a half a
million dollars a year in printers
ink.
John Wanamaker, the bes, known
and most successful merchant in
this county, made his millions by
advert ing, and said so.
The great department stores OF
the country are kept alive by adj
VERT + g, and are coiling money
by more advertising
You never hear Of a large mer.
camille house In this country that
does not advertise, and advertise
heavily.
/ politiciIn wants to make him
self known to the dear people he
uses the most effective means
newspaper publicity. That j. ad.
vertising.
If new son arrives at your
house you are keen to have it s'put
IN the paper" where your friends
will see it, thereby advertising the
TACT that you are walking on eggs.
If The editor called you a thief in
two ne item and stuck it away in
the most obscure corner of the
paper, would you pass it by in the
belief that it "would never be no.
ticed?"
NEVER! You would consider
yourself DETAINED before the entire
q community, and would paw up the
earth in your bellowiugs. You
would be only 200 quick to coucede
that every line in the paper is read.
Yes, advert ing certainly pays.