davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-27

ton, West Liberty, Muscatine. Keokuk,
Ottumwa. Cedar Rapids and elsewhere.
Old timers recall that even tho good
livestock was the pride of the pioneers
they had little that would not be re-
garded as good. In the early fairs the
Devon and the Durham cattle were
conspicuous. but usually all good cattle
were Jumped into one class OF pure bred
regardless OF breeds. But what n
change us to horse racing. An account
of the races ut one of the state fairs
gave a graphic picture OF herce har-
ness race. not with air cushioned
wheels but TO four wheeled buggies.
and while the description is good ana
indicates the widest excitement, the
news gatherer was not able to state
any name for the winning horse nor to
tell whether the { me was over or under
minutes But anyway it was a great
race That time had passed before Bob
Johnston. the member from Humboldt.
became president OF the state board OF
agriculture. II is pretty hard to or
gani2e q legislature now without hay
ing in its membership some one who
has been conspicuous IN handling the
Iowa state fairs.
The legislature has not yet decided
what shall be done toward meeting the
desires of the sheep breeders of Iowa
with regard to the erection of an exbi
hilton barn at the state fair grounds. In
the early fairs sheep were comparative
~ more prominent than now. Neither
has che legislature decided what 1t is
gong 10 do 10 help in carrying on for
the next hundred seara or more the
great plant breeding work commenced
forty or fifty years ago by Charles G..
patten at Charles cry. There IS bill
pending TO appropriate to purchase the
ground and to pay Mr. Patten for the
tree stock on hand and TO keep intact
the great breeding organization he Is
carrying on MIR PGttcn is al an age
when II is certain he VIII not much
longer be able 10 give the work his at
tention. The hort,cuiturista Of the state
are putting for strt~ help. Nearly two
years ago conference was held in
Washington between representatives Of
the lowe horticultural Society. and of
the experiment station at Ames. the
United States department OF agricui-
ture and Mr. Tattsa where written
agreement was entered into which has
sufroed thus fa- TO keep M the work
NJ ArSi@tAtt-+f E@i : =, - W. -9lt'A4t TNi''
TO aid. Other states are doing work
along the line az that done by Mr.. Pat
ten. The United states department Will
co operate II viii be recalled THAT MIR
Eattcn years ago developed The Pntten
greenirg apple frctn seeds OF the oiaen-
berg: and he originated the Eastman.
the Iowa Brilliant the Silas Wilson and
others. More recently fse mas done
fine work In tue Development OF pear
that will stand the iowa climate and
AZ the last meeting of the horticultural
society he expressed himself as great
IL hopeful that ne would yet prove that
Iowa can be pear state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-27

lcorr aBgerH@tce ~ tssoeiatff I'ress,I
Perrin. FEB if.--sr proportion ~ 10
s.ze, Z .ittle s.iiage 81 tie province NJ
Brs ndeuDGrz cisIros = recDrf fDr pa
tristic IRA The -o~n fas not quite
TOe !rhasitar ts a9t accor3sSy 10 the
1przomasterz brast s. tas contributed
nearly 3 1s5 ,owa-5 tf- ReH Cross
Slfts Tar sGidiers ard care ~ wldows
A. ,he p11,areax ~ the yay eyery man
II the village paid Ms var TAX in ad-
Tarcs without accepting tEe rebate
~htca thig acton entitled him IN.
Twelve ycGtas u, The village yoiun-
teereG fDr sergrsce IN the trEt day ri
mobilization: eighty ri the men went
on 10 Join the army. white since the
1ar the 5Og or 10 Hctne:f ~ the town
nave knitted nearly 3 thousanf socks.
shirts gristlets. and other comforts for
the troops. besIGeg collecting more
than a ti1opsan6 potIrdg 0. wooden ar
ticles during a single week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO URGE
PASSAGE OF SEVERAL
MINOR BILLS.
WOULD MAKE CERTAIN
ENFORCEMENT OF STATUTES
Must Be Adopted in Ord.r to Mako
Prohibition Effective - Would Make
Second oHense Punishable by Term
con Custedial Farm, With imprison.
ment For Third OHense.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Feb. 27.--A,torney Cen
eral Cosson will urge upon mem bers
OF the legislature when they return
the passage OF just a few simple bills
to strengthen the arrn of the law in
iowa so as to make more certain the
fair enforcement OF the prohibtory law
after the first OF next year. The
scramble for the amendment resolution
and the repeal bill created SO much ex
citement that the drys have had very
little time TO consider wat else they
need from their standpoint to make
prohibition effective. and there has
been no chance for consultation among
the mem bers Of the two houses In re-
gard TO any of the pending bills. II Is
expected that soon after the return
from the recess definite program VIII
he taken up Among other things that
viii be suggested are the following:
Passage OF the bill To provide for
state agents. SO that when complaint
comes To the state officials OF failure
10 enforce the law In any place some
provision can he made for hacking up
the local officials despite possible ad-
verse local sentiment.
Making the penalty for violation OF
the prohloi;ory Laws more severe, as for
instance. making second offense pun
lshahle by term a, the custodlai
farm. and third offenso felony.
That would cheek Up the oootlegser a
llttie
Provide FOR reporting shipments OF
liqnor, go that every common carrier
would haye 70 aIe with a county Of
aclal Tor pubic use report on every
shipment Of liquors delivered In the
county. with details
Strengthening the law forblddinE
transportation OF liquors ~ any way
and especially on trains end in autos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-27
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
live. ard ether digestive organs -
do their work properly. Without it
they are sluggish, there is loss Of
appetite, sometimes faintness, 4 de-
ranged state OF the intestines, and,
IN genera, ~ Iii: lis symptoms oe
dyspepsia.
Hoods garssparilla makes pure
blood, and this II why it is 20 very
successful in the treatment Of 80
many ailssnts. Get II today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-27

The mistiecoe thYiyes 70 such an sx-
tent along the Pacific coA~t that IL
does much damage 10 The forests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-27
BROCKWAY PLEADS
FOR HIGHWAY IAN
PRESENT STATUTES SHOULD BE
RETAINED BECAUSE
BEST YET.
MUST NOT REuRN TO
iNEFFiciENcY AND GRAFT

Author of Present Road Laws Argues
They Are ses. Ever Enao.ed-con-
pares Present and Past condi.ions
and Backs Contentious by Proof OF
Inefficieney OF OLD Laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-27
GATHERED BY THE WAYSIDE
rBy ora williams.l

tBy ora W1lliamsl
! Des Moines Feb. 21.-'It was my
pleasure to have known three men who
sat in this senate whose sons are now
senator's" said Mrs. William Larrabee
as she unused over the past sitting on
a senatorial divan the other day. she
referred to her husband the governor
who sat in nlre consecutive sessions
as senator. beginning with the
Twelfth general assembly and closing
the Twentieth: also 10 l.. r. Fellows
OF Lansing. who was in the house In
the Eleventh and senator IN the
Twelfth and Thirteenth and 10 H. ~.
Chase, OF Webster city. who was IN
the senate In the Seventh and Eight
eenth assemblies. They were the
fathers OF the present Senators LARA
bee, Fellows and chase
= am sure that We all became better
acquainted with each other in those
days, said Mrs Iarrabee There We're
not So many to know. Why, TecaH
yer, we'll that when first came down
here from Fayette county the governor
had series OF receptions during the
session and they were held in the
Sab!n house. and il was quite ample
for the occasion The members cane
and brought Their wives and remained
the ectIr,. session, II yNas a great event
for them for w., did not do o. much
travelling in those days ard had less
opportunity 10 Know eaca other ex-
cept at these legislative sessions,
49,.
,,t,-
~ -
1s-t'4N NitsA anu
from a. AeS' ~ 94feps i'9.lo 49, ny
4-l 80 ~. g -, ~
- ,,,,,s-s
re .as4-ii@ ~ -
a. , - -. ~
...,,,.
$3.50 80 -.
-
y.
-.
n 49, 49,.
"--a = ,.-,,
~ ~'-.
- -
,,..a-a.css T,-5t,,
a. $50 N'.
Lt,.
~ ~,
,t.ss
caEraeAoaS a -1ar must YET e cameo
10 even srea:er tasks We have an
Iowa Society ~ New fe.A represent
~ thousand - more former loNa ans
-e t.us p the city ard Vicinity ava
am sure ali II IS ~no belong 70 e
would ne glad 70 have n" governor a.
tera oue d orr re1ni9ns re "ot!a
surely aEd warm welcome Ter al
people wGo have prce lived N .oTa
have a faculty peculiar among az
states q always keeping close to-
setherr
Some " the senators who haTe BEEN
{ ii sct2sSirs the extra tanitor aaa extra
aelp troubles o. TO-DAY a: the s'a;@
.sCus. nave talked as 4 t7etrs vas n
entirely new pronlern 70 be mef. But
-hc getting d: the 5anltor @FoTk dpue.
Tor q public building as .or 4 private
one "a rot zlytays an easy thing. For
instance. q -rer,ter ~ The Iona house
Z introduced N the rgftn genera assem-
.,ly which -ras IN 1855 Iowa City then
.he STATE capital, the following which
-xuiatrss stselt:
-Tne asststa-. s4rueant at arms sc
Ard ~ "a berety- autnor.zed ordered
fs.-ac,ad and REQUIRED IN ralse ard or
zangze >, accordance ys4;h she militia
5aws ~ ,hs4 state and ms wise de
CRITIC. * tia speaker * tngs house q
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
ANSONIA GUEST
DIES IN HER BATH
Mrs. Weston, Arizona
Copper Mans Wife, Dead
In Water Several Hours.

Dead several hours when discovered,
the body of Mrs. Kate Weston vas
found Yesterday in a bathtub in her
apartment on the second floor Of the
Hotel Ansonia. The tub was half full
Of water.
Mrs. Weston was fifty-fye years old,
the wife Of Charles V. Weston, OF Chi
cago, general manager Of the Mascot
Copper Company and the Associated
Copper Company. at Dos Cabezas, Arlz.
He is believed TO be there now, as he
left New York for Arizona recently.
After investigation it was announced
that death was due 20 natural causes.
Mrs. Weston suffered from insomnia
and nervousness and had changed her
apartment several times. Three DAYS
ago she signed lease for an apart
ment at 299 West Seventy-eighth
Street She was to take possession to-
morrow.
The Westons came 10 New York IN
January to place their daughter, Flor
cnce. in school. This was done. and
the girl has been living at go West
Street. The mother re-
NAMED at the hotel. and vas alone
Friday night when she started to take
a bath. The body was found by Lillian
Camp, a maid
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
DRY DAY FOR BROOKLYN
Invasion of Excise Inspectors
Friphtens Saloon Men.

Brooklyn barometers pointed TO -VeIs
dry" this morning. The needle won won !
sbifi until the legal hour Tor IeopeHt- pIt
ing saloons tomorrow morning iroii'p..
y az midnight lights went out III eNeiIy
saloon and side doors were securely
locked. In some instances the plopi,o -
tors eseonced themselves at points u
vantage to scan visitors to their s,'e
doors. Bsrtenders planned TO taAe
dsy Of for once. ,,ort
The reason for il all was repoI'
that no fewer than $50 Of the go Up,
aty Excise Commissioners IN inc sS".S
were 70 be on duty in Brooklyn to-uagi tocgS i
Nobody knew where the rumoT stai -
or what truth there might De !" ~
but every one whom it might anec' ""u
heard H. u,,.-,-.I.
= Bick. president Of the WholesslS VII, I So ,S
Liquor Dealers Association, had hehlu l,o
u Like the rest, he didn i;ne hiom
whether il WAS true OF not. ne poIie'
had heard IT, Deputy Excise comm.
sieners had heard il, but proiessed 70
be a. ignorant az any one else concern
ink It's truth.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
DEWA MIXED WITH DEWEY
Japanese Admiral Barely Es-
capes Arrest.

Buffalo. Feb. 27.-Admiral Shigeto
Dewa, counsellor TO the MikadO, hero
of Port Arthur and special envoy to
the Panama Pacific Exposition, mar
rowly missed arrest at the Grand Cen.
trsl Station in New York last night
because some Jealous official thought
he was impersOnating Admiral Dewey:
On his arrival here this noon Admiral
Dewa expressed great dissatisfaction
with Secretary Bryan for the lack Of
courtesy extended TO him when he
reached New York.
Admiral Dews's encounter vita the
New York police occurred when he
started to board a private car reserved
for his use. Station attendants be-
li.ysd the car was intended for Ad-
miral Dewey and attempted to restrain
the Japanese envoy.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28

the New YORK puoc lis Nassau
m and Broadway Led by advertisement of last month
No Nsu street shop suit high $40 to
so5 for 81 70 was half dozen eazyoog patterns
brown and white pencilIipe selected
A fine aloo piece Of goods observed the salesman Now 90
YOU want q vest?'
" want q suit" said Coat, vest trousers
The vest" said bandy will be SO 90 more
What Nearly much for the vest as for the woe rest o
no suit? objected Doesn't the vest with the SUIT
suit expounded the salesman tWebster worcester
and the Century dictionary s coat and trousers Inc vest
is an extra" .
"Ob ANY extra charge for buttons or buttonhoes
Sarcasm lost upon Mitchell intellect No was the reply but
for 50 more you pure Venetian lining.
However specified the ad was the limit A deposit was
nmiqad establishment portion when his return the
srit was presented him complete
NOT EVEN A TRY-ON AT SIS
Don't get a tryon?" he asked
We don't give ry-ons O 81 rs suits
Tho ,cin, then got into Now, that suit had
hr made to order it order for individual built on
wholly different architectural plan from the Tribune representative
Amid many desu discrepancies the most obvious juing
nntory across This taken in the balance OF the
nyice collected and he transaction closed.
Fcept of course the analysis The $50 to $50 value SUIT 10
rather stock tWothTd OF sulof tne
- Lind Of sweatshop isn't bit of handwork it
tho sewing on of Even the buttonhoes machine
- The call wool" nsty with little wosted The
r trre white thread If the workmanship were in any
~ respecae would be worth the price charged As is
be dear for It,
In order to give chance make good better class
goods made for Cas Melton overcoa what would
Continued Ion page
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
ROCKEFELLER, R.,
TO AID STRIKERS
Pledges Help of Colorado
Fuel and Iron Co. for
Needy Ex-EmployeS.

Denver. Feb. 81 The problem Of un-
sr,pl,vuout as a result OF the recent
coal strike has become such serious
one throughout the Trinidad district
,bs, lie coal operators. the City Coun,,
iii the Chamber OF Commerce ana
ysrious relief societies have taken ac-
lion "a relieve the distress. Beneht..
Tor the former strikers on the rolls o.
the United Mine Workers OF America
stopped last week, and great nuinoeI
Of families are reported 10 be without
food and fuel.
In resnonse 10 = telegram OF appeal
cent him by committee OF coaI MN
srs. John u. Rockefeller, lr., ~lrea .Ie
Chamber az Commerce here, giving lhe
assurance that all former employees %
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
who are in need will be cared Ioj
through the company Offices, and askeu
the eo.operation Of the citizens,
The annesl 10 Mr.. Rockefeller SET
for-h tbat inasmuch as he had beeh
liberal in his gifts TO aid Belgian retu-
zee, he could be as liberal in aidlng
he relief Of Colorado people. g.,
The ONLY one who has so lar fepileu
@ the appeals is Mr.. Rockefeller
Following his appearance IN New
York before the United States Gom-
mission on Industrial Relations John n
,. Roekefeller. jr., invited "Mother
Jones and other friends Of labor TO his
ofiee foy chats. After their conversIa- Ia
;ion both mother" Jones and Mr;
Roekefeller declared that they hso i,o
MISUNDERSTOOD each other. "hiIe
Mother" Jones did not say that she @
expected Mr.. Rockefeller to help inc the
victims Of the Colorado strike she
% say that she and others had blamed ,'.l
rim for conditions Tor which ne was
vof rn.ponuihie
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28

al - via i<DiluphFs W.
French cruiser has arrested the Amerl-
can steamer Dacis in the Channel and
taken her TO Brest. This announce
ment j, officially made.
The steamship Dacia left Galveston
+, Rotterdam January 81 with ll,OOO
bales Of cotton 10 be trsnsshipped to
Bremen. Il was fully expected at that
time that the ship would be seized on
he way to Rotterdam, as Great Britain
questioned the validity Of the recen.
transfer of the Dacia from German to
American registry. The Dacis touched
at Norfolk on February II and then
proceeded on her way.
The Dacis was formerly Hamburg
American freight steamship, which had
been used before the war in trade be-
tween Bremen and New Orleans and
other Gulf ports. At the outbreak OF
hostilities she was interned at Port
Arthur. Tex. On December 26 the
Dacia was purchased by an American.
end on January American registry
was obtained 1t was then announced
that she was to be used to reliev the
cotton congestion. and loading was be-
gun with a cargo of cotton to be taken
to Rotterdam and thence shipped TO
Bremen. where il was already sold.
Representations were made immedI-
ately by the British Embassy at Wash
ineton questioning the validity of the
transfer OF the interued German veg
sel. and Il was generally understood
that if the ship sailed she would be
seized by British or French warships
and taken before a prize court.
Washington, Feb. 27.-While no off
cial word has reached the State Depart
ment tonight as to the seizure OF the
American steamer Dacia, il is known
that no protest by the United States Is
probable until French prize court
passes on the ships status. This has
been the general policy in all similar
cases.
The Dacia formerly was German
owned. but was purchased by an Amer
ican, who is said to have furnished
both United States officials and the
British Embassy here with proofs tend
ing to show that the transfer was made
in good faith and that the former own
ers retained no interest in the vessel
or agreement for her retransfer at the
close of the war, or any share in profits
that might arise from her operation.
The voyage of the Dacia has been
regarded as a test case upon whlcn
final decision as to the right of neu-
trails to purchase vessels from. citizens
of belligerent countries might be
based. However, France took no part,
so far as is known, in the representa-
tions or controversy over her which
the British made.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
Insist to NeutraIs on Their Right to Take
Reprisals in This Way for Kaisers
British War Zone Policy.
FRANCE JOINS IN DECLARATION
Public Announcement Expected Tomorrow
Declaration Will Differ from Berlin Decree"
in Containing Undertaking to Respect
Lives of NeutraIS.
JBy Cable to The Tribune.

London Feb Germanys blockade" and
, ships without
defiance of all law England and France, who
together extremely matter their interests being den
world that they hold themselves at complete liberty
n ont off all Germanys commerce both ngoing and outcomng
Neutral nations informed this effect The pubca
tion Of the Allies attitude fixed for Monday.
farreachng and important this
declaration intentions understood that nutrals
formed the note only the Allies hold themselves liberty
1t does bind them
but that they going to concrete effect to this
preliminary warning S inevitable
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
HORSE OF 3 TOES DUG UP
Fossil Called Missing Link in
Animals Evolution.

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 27.-The missing
link in the evolution Of the horse has
been discovered in the miocene strata
of the Southern Sierra Neysdss, II was
reported TO the Pacific Coast Division
OF the archaeological Society Of
America in convention here to-day.
The fossil form, discovered by J. B.
Buwalds, Of the University Of Cali
fornia, is that Of q three-toed horse
Of the merycohippus type, long sought
by scientists 20 fill the gap in the
history of the horse.
II is said the fossil fits precisely
the description of hypothetical ami
NAL which scientists maintain must
have existed in horse history.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
DANIELS'S FLEET EATEN
Secretary Presents Ice Cream
Dreadnoughts to Employees.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Raleigh. y. c.. Feb. 27.--Secretary
Josephus Daniels to-day visited his
Raleigh home, and at his newspaper
Office made the employees presents OF
battleships frozen in ice cream. =,
Ths refreshments came from a local
dealer and admirer, who opened new
business in Raleigh and made his first
produc. for the Secretary: secretary
hanieIs knew nothing OF this until
he went to the Office in the afternoon.
Tho dealer sent the feet Of ices to the
oid Daniels editorial desk, and the Sec
retary called his force together 70
eat IL.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
NO "FORE' FOR CARNEGIE
"Laird' to Extend Links and
Play Uninterrupted Game.

Andrew Carnegie is to have his golf
links at st. Andrews Golf Club, which
he founded and sustains at Mount
Hope. near Yonkers, extended 80 ne
can play golf without interruption.
Carnegie recently purchased some
land for the club, and this week the
work of extending the links will be
started. Heretofore players have had
to cross one snother's course. but TINS
inconvenience will be avoided hereaf-
ter. and Mr.. Carnegie will be able to
play golf without any one getting IN
his Way.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
GERMAN AIRMEN
IN RAID ON BELGIUM

Paris. Feb. GA squadron OF Ger
man aeropanes has bombarded the DIS
trict behind Nieuport. An official note
given out here to-day says that only
two casualties were reported. woman
and an old man having been either IN
jured or killed.
The note also states that French
aviator dropped three bombs on the
German barracks at Metz, Lorraine.
In the Champagne region the Frencn
continue their offensive and the hght-
ing is spirited. The French have cap,
tured 500 metres OF trenches north OF
Mesnil- s-Hurlus. North OF 'eruuh
there have been heavy artillery en-
gagements, in which the French claim
10 have done damage TO German guns
and encampments.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
START BOYCOTT ON JAPAN
Chinese Six Companies Seek
Retaliation for Toxic Demands

San Francisco, Feb. PA Chinese
bovcott on all Japanese industries ana
business houses as form OF retaila-
ton. IL is said, against the demands
made on the Chinese government oy
Ian.n has been started in this city ac-
cording 10 statement made tonight
NV John H. McNsb, counsel for the SIX
Companies. - .,.
hrosdcsst throughout the region under
H. jurisdiction of the Chinese SIX
Snmnsnies. which includes all the
S,ates wcst Of the Rocky Mountains and
extends a. far south as the Mexican
hxrder, MeNsb said.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
DEER COST HUNTERS DEAR
Two Men Arrested and One
Wnnnded in Chase.

Stray deer in the suburbs oil New
York yesterday led TO two arrests IN
one cass and almost tragedy IN the
other. ,,..,,.. III. ,,.,.o
,rsnned by Constable 0'Brien after
shoot Q one animal j. Congers' Ihey
we're held for trial before Police Justice
Reimer. a;sou,aIIr
shot Louis Gregory, of Dutchess ) une-
ton. who stepped in front OF MN Ss
he fired at a doe in MerwinsvliIe.
John Cronk, of Mahopae, Iouha
large buck deer dead, with puIlei ~ >.
its side, on his farm 6no tui"e" -
nrer 20 Came Protector Barry.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28

C0TSp1CUVUS
the Tailor
Suits to order superior suits at astOnshngiy low
prices. are Mr.. Mitchel's speciality. With wonder,
admiration and envy the merchant tailoring trade has
long observed Mr.. Mitchell's expansive generosity
toward the public and marveled as to his methods.
The wonder may be shared by Mr. Mitches customers;
the admiration and envy not. They have to wear
the clothes.
From two points Of vantage The Tailor from
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28

COAST LINE. THE STAND
ARD RAILROAD or THE SOUTH (
Trains Daily TO Florida, Cuba, South; 9:i5
A. NJ. 2:l2. 1884, $3.50 r. NJ. 1918 B'wsy.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
Ware the Msff
Made-tO-Order Suit
AS Supplied by Mitchell, and Ritchie 4 Cor
nell to an Unsuspectins Public-a Side
Light on Carr's Melton.
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

Among which the columns Of Mr.
World havens hospabe t.
le advertiser money unweome critical publications. ev