davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
Not on the Menu.

Prospects of a good meal were not bright, but the fNblown eating-house was the cnly thing of its kind in the neighborhood, so Johnson had no choice but to enter and try his luck Entering the dingy dining room, he seated himself at a table covered by a stained cloth. A depressed waiter tainted on beholding a customer Have you any cold pie?" queried Johnson. "Er-no, sir!" Any chick en?" "Er-no, sir!" Well, I suppose I can have some beef, can't F" "Er-no. sir." What on earth have you got in the house, then?" -Er-the sheriff, sir!"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04
Presidents Speech Attacked.

Sherman of Illinois replied to Presi- dent Wilson's recent Jackson Day speech criticizing sharply the presi- dents utterances and also his attitude towards Congress Senator Sherman spoke before a meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. The present Congress, the senator declar- ed, until recently has but registered President Wilson's executive decrees. ? The Southern states, he said. "are legislating for the whole country
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04
ane passed out alone.
CHAPTER XVII.
Plavjno the Game,

Young Mrs. Reynolds lounges before a log fire in the Reynolds new home 4 cheery fire that casts bright rays about a scene of comfort and ease Something of the joy of living seems to have come into the life of the Key holds. Why not? For Bob has taken hand and is playing in the game. Their house is in the fashionable north shore suburb, not far from the Brands. Less pretentious than their benefactor's, for Bob is pupil and Brand past master of the systems S ways. But a year has passed and. judging from appearances, young Key holds is doing very well. By the light from a handsome electrolier he Is perusing the market page of an eve ming paper.
 Bob, dear" his wife reminded him. you must dress. The Brands will be here any minute in their car"
 He had laid down the paper and looked at her.
 Always their car," he answered, petulantly. Whats the matter with ours?"
 Nothing, dear, but you know the limousine is better. The nights are getting cold. Besides, if we sit in their box, why shouldn't we go over with them?"
 Sure. why not? Brands box, Brands car. Brands money. Why not?'
 Mrs. Reynolds lifted some folds of silk and lace and got up. She put a bare soft arm around her husbands neck and caressed his cheek
 "Why, honey, you're almost cross to- night Whats the matter, did you have a bad day?"
 "Oh, not particularly, but why can't we leave the Brands out of it once in while? It's Brand this and Brand that till 1t gets on my nerves"
 Well. dear" she replied, we'll have little party all our own tomorrow night, but when we go to the opera we cant ignore their box. You wouldn't have me sit anywhere else with this on. would you?"
 She courtesied and paraded before him to show the bird in all its glory. "No," he agreed. you are we'll worth looking at and I'm sure I don't want to hide you. But wish had a box of my own. What are they sing ing tonight?"
 "Manon Lescaut."
 Another of those gruesome trag- edies. Don't they ever have anything pleasant in opera? Somebody's al ways dying or stealing another mans wife, or trying to and it gets tiresome; makes me feel like drink to get cheered up on, and I think I'll have one now"
 He pressed button.
 .'Frieda," he ordered, bring some l brandy and ice"
 It was the same but transformed Frieda. Flaxen braids are curled and crimped and the gingham apron Is no more Dress, black and tight fitting with a low cut ''v" Short enough to show silk stockings and pair of pretty pumps. And no more the slov- enly shuffie, or the ''yessum" and "yessir." She moves softly like hu- man automaton and brings Bobs liquor without word. T don't like to see you drink like
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04
Art Monuments to Be Saved

Rome.-A group of well-known Ital- fans has addressed a letter to Secre- tary Bryan covering an appeal that the United States take action to the end that monuments Of art in the belligerent countries be preserved from ruin. Leaders of the movement expect it VI find support in other neutral st IS.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04
Wolves and Dogs Dig For Bodies.

Rome-Storms in the mountains and floods in the valleys are adding to the misery of people in the earth quake zone in the Abruzzi district, while slight earth shocks which con- tinually are being felt, keep them in a state of nervous expectancy Starv- ing wolves are coming down out of the mountains in search of food, and everywhere bands of people are en- deavoring to exterminate them. Ill some instances the wolves have at tackled living persons.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04
DON'T TAKE CAL0MEL

when your liver gets sluggish. and you suffer from Headaches, Bilious ness, Constipation or Dizziness, get a 25c bottle of BONDS LIVER PILLS, from your dealer. They are small. mild, safe, effective and inexpensive and they will relieve you-Ady.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04
A Nipned Scandal.

Do you know heard from the best of authority that young tips is going to the dogs"
 So he is, He's been appointed one of the judges at big bench show"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04

Obstinate sores should be cured by Hanfords Balsam. Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04

Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04

A woman simply has to love some thing, even if 1t is nothing but man.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04

A really skillful woman can laugh at pointless joke just as easy.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04

Mrs. Spofford is one of the we'll known women in official life in Wash reau of Mines, Department of the h. terior
The Carlisle independent., 1915-02-04

The Japan Women's college at To kyo has over 1900 students
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22

Solomon and the Queen OF Sheha Is
produced under the personal direction
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22
TWIN sEDs-

Juneosque Marion Ford. she OF the
tresses that remind one of ripe corn
silk. has a most ccngenial role in
Seiwyn & Co.'S production of Twin
Beds that hilariously successful
farce by Margaret Mayo. Miss Lord
PLAYS Signorata Monti. the Irish wife
o. tha fat anorous- Italian grand opera
tenor, who, when he finds a new at
nnlty. insists upon singing the aris
from III Pagiiacci.' which has brought
him fame and $1,000 a night instead
of the paitry $500. which he made
as a cabaret singer in Brooklyn. Her
husbands artistic temperament causes
the Signo-a much :-o--y and she voices
her sentiments II delicious and expires
siye slang. which is as crisp aad as
fresh as the crunching 0: newly fallen
Stow under foot on a biting winter
morning. She speaks o: her husband
as a "spaghetti-eating wop" aEc again
as her 'curiy-hea6ed warbler" and
later as her cage canary" when she
has him locked in the bath room for
safe keeping. There Is a loi o. fun
IN the role o. Signora Mont. and
talented Miss Lord Makes the mos.
of her clever lines and startling situa-
tons. Twin Beds will have It initial
local appearance at the Grand Opera
House. Saturday. matinee and night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22
MICHAEL CASE IS
DROPPED BY COURT
Fairmont Man Is Freed OF
Charge OF Killing a
Negro.

Leslie Michael. WHO has been under
an indictment for several years. charg-
ed with killing a negro in the Kama.
wha strike region during the strike
there several years ago. has been en-
tirely freed by an order OF the court.
Michael was a member OF the State
militia and after the militia left the
field OF trouble he remained in the
employ OF the coal companies as a
guard.
While acting as a guard on pas.
senger train. IL is said that the negro
hurled a large TAP from a bolt. strik.
ing Michael on the head and knocking
him down. During the fracas he pull
ed his revolver and killed his aSsa!l-
ant. 4 change OF venue was taken
and the case was t-ied in Lewisburg.
Greenbrier county. After being on
the dockets for several years. il was
dismissed last Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22

upon principle and upon authority.
that where the revenues are insuffici-
ent 10 pay all OF the obligations OF the
state directed by the legislature. that
it * the duty OF the auditor and
treasurer 10 make preference in favor
OF the payment OF the salaries and
appropriations made for the three de-
partments OF the state government,
without which the functions OF the
state could not be performed. diff
ferent course would permit the funds
of the state 10 be withdrawn from the
state treasury without sufficient
amount TO pay the expenses necessary
10 sustain and support the state gov.
eminent.
These are my views hastily pre-
pared. I regret that have not had
mere time. and better opportunity.
a fuller Investigation. so that might
give you ? more satisfactory answer
to the questions p-Cpounded
Very truly yours.
JOHN ". MASON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22
Department Store
Celebrates Birth


BlumherE BrO-. 20. known 10 every
resident Q: FairmoHt and the SUI
rounding territory a. the Undersei,inS
Store will celebrate the seventh ami
rersary OF the stores incorporation
on Saturday. Special sales and re.
markable bargains for the buying pub
lie will be a feature OF the day. Excep.
tionai opportunities are offered for tie
wide-awake purchaser. The sale con
tiuUes for TWO weeks.
The success OF this concern has been
rem srka bic. Starting with q limited
floor space. the firm has gradually in
creased and expanded its place OF bus
iIfess until the store IS now six times
the original size. The firm is a strong
believer in the value OF advertising.
and uses the daily press as a medium
10 this end. They have their own
wholesale store in Baltimore. and sew
eral stores in various parts of the
state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22
GREAT WoRoLEss PLAY COMING
HERE

Around the glory OF Solomon ana
the beauty OF Balkis Ringing Brothers
nave this season built the most mag
Iificent spectacle ever travelled under
their management. Solomon and the
Queen Of Sheba is rhe name given this
tremendous production. Il Won the
plaudits OF Chicago during the i've
weeks ttat the circus exhibited in
that city. and il is TO he presented
here on Friday. May :. without change
or curtailmenf
A cast OF $50 characters 300 dane
ing girls. hundreds OF horses and
camels. 30 musicians. a chorus Of
1000 voices and a grnat cathedral
organ are used 10 tell the story o.
3 period ten centuries before the
Christian era. The presentation is his
fcrically correct. The costumes armor
vehicles and gorgeous trappiugs have
been reproduced after Biblical descrtp-
lions. The beSt scenic artists and
craftsmen in Italy has reconstructed
the palaces. the temple. the great
judgment hall. The streets ana the
gates of Jerusalem. The action re-
VeaiS a succession OF scenes OF such
pomp and SpiendCr as 20 .a!-iy dazzle
the beho!der. The stage upon which
this great wordless play Is enacted is
the largest ever constructed aud lakes
up one entire side Of the circus main
tent. II Is fitted with apparatus which
makes possible the finest OF electrical
effects. Fifty men are required 10
handle the scenery and mechanical
attachments.
Solomon and the Queen OF Sheha Is
produced under the personal direction
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22
MAPLE AVENUE BIBLE CLASS.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Bible Study Glass will lie held al the
Miller school building on Pike street
this evening. beginning al eight
O'Clock. The lesson study will cover
the first half OF the 18th chapter OF
Acts.
These sessions are having a renew.
ed interest and increased attendance.
The public is always welcome and is
urged 10 attend. Bring your Bible and
Tabernacle Song Book and have an en-
joyable evening with US.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22

poiitan Grand Opera House, The
spectacle is made a part OF the circus.
program and opens the afternoon and
evening performances. It's paKeants
are marveis OF brilliancy and the pro-
cessions presented when Solomon and
Sheba's queen vie with one another
in their contest for supremacy in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22
STAGE GOSSIP

of Al. Ringing. assisted by a corps of
stage managers headed by Ottokar
Bartik. ballet master from the Metro
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22

Mrs. John n. Kunst and son AItsrss
of Pruntytown. are the guests Of DIR.
and Mrs. W. II Kunst. on Jefferson
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22

riches. are said TO be the most re-,
markable displays OF their kind ever
seen in America
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-22
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED

Hundreds of Subjects Illustrated by BEAUTIFUL
COLOR PLATES, DOUBLE PAGE ENGRAV
INGS and EDUCATIONAL CHARTS EXHAUSTIVE
Appendix of Valuable and Exclusive Information
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20
VISITORS In THE CITY.
Centreyille High School Party Here To-
day---Delegates to Charities Con-
gress Made Tour Yesterday.

A party of As students of the Cen.
treville High School Of Queen Anne's
county are taking in the sights of the
city and Naval Academy. Many of
those in the party are members of the
senior class.
Under the charge of Miss Rose, one
Of the staff Of teachers, the scholars
arrived here on steamer this morn
ing. They visited the various points
Of interest about the city during the
morning hours, and following luncheon
they resumed their inspection tour of
the buildings and grounds at the Ma
val Academy. Among the visiting
party was William Roe, son of Mr..
Medford Roe. formerly of Annapolis.
Yesterday afternoon, a party of
200 delegates who have been attending
the sessions of the National Congress
on Charities and Corrections, in Balti.
more, came over on special cars of the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Electric Line to see the sights Of
the city.
The visitors arrived about o clock
and in the three remaining hours be-
fore dusk, We're able to get a good
glimpse Of the historic buildings and
other things of interest, IN which they
city is rich
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20

a fiagman or a motorman on the car TO
obey orders There are. lie said.
stretches of double track along the
line at places where north-bound and
south-bound cars pass.
At one Of these stretches-about two
miles in length the locomotive was
making for the off-traek in order to
allow the north-bound passenger train
the regular track
A flagman had been sent ahead to
stop the passenger train long enough
to allow the locomotive to get on the
off-track. Owing either to the failure
of the fiagman to signal the passenger
train, he said. or to the failure of the
motorman to heed the signal the loco
motive and the passenger train came
together.
AS has been stated. Mr.. Sherman.
who is liquor dealer Of Annapolis. is
the most badly injured Of all, and his
condition today is reported as grave
Inquiry was made at the University
Hospital this afternoon, and one OF the
physicians stated that Mr.. Sherman
has fracture at the base of the Skull
and while his condition is serious. yet
it is believed he will pull through
all right.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20
yer. Nary Dammeyer. Catherine

yer, Msry Dammeyer. Catherine
Brock.
Fourth and Fifth Grade Catherine
Coughlin, Jane Smith, Catherine San.
ders, Agnes Handbook, BeatricsWahab,
Lillian Adams. Catherine Hahn, Ala
Cantler, Catherine Keller, Margaret
Tarleton, Veronica Tarleton. Mary
Adams, Mary Cole, Elizabeth Sanders,
Rosalie Macaluso. Magdale ne Bland.
Adele Mullen,
The Minuet- First Grade-Teresa
Fiorestano, Jerome Tarleton. Catherine
LUZ, Bernard Nees, Dolores Acken
back. Henry Dammeyer, ALPHA Jones.
Ernest Tolson. Victoria Perlitz, Frank
Longo, Bertha Lang, Wesley Carl er.
Dorothy Gross, Charles Carter, Ruth
Brock, Edward O'Neill, Marie Ka-
husky, Frederick, Callahan. Catherine
Bernstein, Ruth Abbott. William
Coughlin, Catherine Lutz. Daniel Kel-
Ter.
Half Hour in holland Second Grade
-Fhilomena Pantaleo, Catherine
Knader, Imelda Smith. Angelo Hughes.
Elsie Collins, Marie Callahan. Elenor
Duvall. Helen o'Neill. Eleanor Holt.
Matilda Sternberg. Margaret Hill.
Augusta Brown, Richard Jones,
Gabriel Pantaleo, Albino Dimmaggio,
William Kimball James McWilliams.
John Frank, James Tarleton, James
O'Neill, Ralph Brady, Harry Panta-
leo, Frederick Brown, Irwin Patterson.
May-pole Dance Fourth and Fifth
Grades Beatrice Wshab. Catherine
Coughlin, Ala Cantler, Alma Robeck.
Catherine Sanders, Elizabeth Sanders
Mary Adams Lillian Adams. Catherine
Brock, Mary Dammeyer, Jane Smith.
Veronica Tarleton, Margaret Tarleton,
Agnes Handbook, Catherine Hahn,
Catherine Keller.
Tenting Fourth and Fifth Grade
William Perlitz, Harry Engelke, Lloyd
Hopkins, Charles Himmelneber, Theo-
dore Pantsleo. Arthur Callahan, Dom
aid Tolson, Joseph Farintina. Joseph
Neville. Russell Patterson, Charles Lutz.
Clayton Gould, Joseph Naughton
Walter Smith.
Ching Lee Lungs Club Drill
Sixth and Seventh Grades Bernard
TiIghman, Reginald Jones, William
Engelke, Andrew Musterman, Francis
Geraci, Joseph Himmelheber, Harvey
Gregory.
Don't fail to see 1.-THE Patchwork
Girl Of Or Colonial, Thursday night.
adv.m19.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20

THE Patchwork Girl of o."
beautiful photo Extravaganza Colo
NAL, Thursday night. adv.ml9.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20
A LUNG MOTOR
PRESENTED TO HOSPITAL
Valued Gift of Useful Apparatus
Presented TO Emergency
Hospital.
BY DAUGHTERS OF JOHN H.WHITE
Hospital Win be Glad to Loan Useful
Life-Saving Machine to Doctors in
City in Case Of Need.

A Lung Motor. a valuable apparatus
for saving life in case Of asphyxiation.
or gas poison. or drowning, has been
presented the Emergency Hospital by
the daughters of the late John II. and
Mary Beal White.
The machine is somewhat like the
p1lmoter and equally as useful as
means of artificial respiration. 1t has
proved its usefulness in number of
cases, especially in cases of drowning
accident or asphyXiation. BY its means
and action water may be pumped from
the lungs Of a drowning person, and
the victim resuscitsted,
The apparatus is a most useful thing
at the hospital where the staff will be
glad to loan it to physicians in the
city whenever it is needed in their
practice
The donors. the daughters of the late
John H. and Mary Beal White are.
Mrs Lemuel X Baldwin, Mrs. w. +.
Miller, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Vallincourt.
and Miss Helen White, Of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20
Baby Home From Hospital.

The infant son of Dr. j. Oliver Pur-
Wis and Mrs. Purvis has BEEN removed
to the home Of its parents in this city
fromsthe Hebrew Hospital, Baltimore.
Two operations were performed on
the infant, and it is thought were
successful. The infant appears to be
doing nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20
M"clyG8TER, VERDICT
I0lcT1N MURDER CASE
ls FEARS Makes Announce
After Arguments.
ACCUSED KILLED A NEGRO.
Victim Blow With Baseball
PAIRING Bout in Bar
room At Fairfield.

was the verdict rem
.Ere Brashearrs in the Cir
morning, in the case Of
charged with the
Felds. colored. The
passed sentence.
.f acton began before
yesterday morning.
having chosen trial
53ut a jury Before
days proceedings, all
was in and because Of
tie hours, it was agreed
attorneys, to carry
over until this morning
counsel for Acton
Attorney Nicholas II.
.-... t.j the prosecution.
an unusual one in the
OF the county, and
amagiHg evidence was
HE accused man, yet
..ana8ting circumstances
~ r.aI out in course Of the trial.
.u. bartender, was the chief
rst the accused man, his
.ha tragedy occurred on
May Z last. Kuhn,
.a IS arrest confessed as
the affair, and while
stand yesterday, he tes-
Acton struck the negro with
lia, get the story he re-
Us same respects to that
- .aatession.
as his verdict, Judge Bra
n.. passing comment on the
e.-Hadue statements. made
.u bis confession, and his
before court Counsel for
brought in several expert
including the leading ply
Annapolis. the idea being
sa1F Ha fer q man to be struck
h with q hard instrument
produced an abrasion, and
lava been some other con-
cause b .he negro's death.
j. Horton, and DR..
Hr sao Of the fifth district,
testified chat the negro died of
their opinion due
.H from the baseball bat.
... 90 cement Of doubt as to
.., caused death, entered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20
AT Colonial. Friday-M Mary Pickford.
adv.2t.mS0
Passed to His Death.

William Thomas Offer, a most re-
spected and well thought of colored
man, died suddenly at his home near
BirGsvilIe on Sunday morning, Nav
10th. He was in the slst year Of his
life having been born on Mr. John
Sellman's placed ia 1884.
The death of William Thomas Offer
marks the passing Of another of the
old time colored county residents. Of
whom there are now so few left. and
whose like can never be found among
the present generation. He was
trusted and respected by all who knew
hip. The funeral took place on Mon
day afternoon at Chew's Chapel The
interment being in Chew's cemetery.
AT the Colonial, Thursday, The
Patchwork Girl Of o." adv. 2t. m1e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20
EARLY MORNING FUNERAL.
Remains Of Mrs. Wiegard Laid to Rest
in ST. Mary's Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mrs. Amelia ]. VIE.
gard, wife of Mr.. Bernard Wiepard.
took place this morning at 9. 80 O'Clock
with Solemn Requiem High Mass
from st. Mary's Curch, a large num-
Der of relatives and Friends attending
the ceremonies.
The Rev. Father Clair. C. SIS. r.,
celebrated the mass Of requiem. The
palibearers were Messrs. Lawrence
Walton. Henry Zeller, Walter Robeck.
Judge James Cusaeks, of the Orphans
Court; August Lutz and r. Clausen
Interment was made in st. Msry's
cemetery. There were a number Of
handsome floral tributes. Funeral Di-
rectors James S. Taylor & Sons were
in charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20
LAID AT REST.
Last Sad Rites Over Remains Of
Samuel d. CrandeIl.

odlhuei ~. NTdndeIl.
There was scarcely vacant seat in
Maryland Ave. Nj. e. Church this aft.
ernoon when the funeral services were
held over the remains Of Samuel d.
Crandell, class leader, and active mem.
Der of the congregation.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Alex. Bielaski, pastor, as
sisted by former pastor, the Rev.
Roberts. of Baltimore.
Both ministers spoke in feeling terms
of the Christian life and character of
the deceased, of his simple faith and
trust and piety. There were few dry
eyes in the church.
The pallbearers were Messrs. win.
lam f. Childs, William f. Lyons, James
Watkins, Thomas Holiday, w. w.
Russell and Luther Francis.
The interment was in Cedar Bluff
cemetery. Many beautiful overs
covered the grave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20
Water Company Finances
In Good Condition.

A statement of the finance. of the
Annapolis Water Company is publish
ed in this issue. third page, and should
be carefully read by all consumers.
The report points to a surplus of the
company in excess of the capital stock
Sl1, 6s9.06. In making the exam
nation, Black & Company the auditors,
declared all the books, records, etc. .
IN commendable shape" and "cer.
tainly very creditable."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20

Mary Pickford, in Behind the
Scene" Colonial Friday night.
adv. 2t. m20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-20
THE CAPITAL.

is like a letter from home.
See that il follows you where
ever you so. 80 cts a month
by mail.