davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11
OaIy IS Ont Of 1000 Ssamea
Pass Iest---Ad Impefk SAippias

San Francisco = Only IS out of 4
total Of more than 1000 American SEA-
mon In this port who come under the
strict requirements Of the La Toilette
ssaman's act had qualified before the
local Federal steamship inspectors up
to the closing Of Office hours Tuesday.
Unless an order comes from Wash
ington setting aside the letter of the
law and making 1t flexible In many
respects, San Francisco shipping in
tsrssts fear that vessels scheduled to
depart on the day the law goes into
effect will be held in port for want Of
clearance 1t the custom house.
Collector of Customs ]. o. Davis
said that no vessel which did not have
40 per cent of its crew list qualified
under the new law would receive clear
snce papers.
San Francisco shipping men mani
tested = pertinent interest in the new
law In that It possibly meant the hold
ing up Of vessels at large pecuniary
loss because seamen could not qualify
for service.
While more than $50 able seamen
had qualified before the local inspec-
tors ~ to profession examinations, the
utickler came in passing the physical
examination before the medical exam
lners In the United States Marine Hos
pital.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

Douglas, Arix Corporal Jones, Of
Company @. Seventh Infantry, late
Monday night Wa shot through both
thighs By = Csrransa soldier. who
lsspsd from bis trench 1t Aqua Prista,
shouting Viva Carrsasa," and Ared
six shots At Jones, who Wa on patro,
near the boundary line In the rear Of
ths custom house. The Americas
soldier II not seriously wounded.
Heavy firing on al sides Of Arua
Prista was renewed At o'clock In the
morning. The Carransa garrison has
exploded mines along The front over
which they expected the villa charge
to take placs.
Firing Il violent on the west side Of
Aqua Prieta, indicating Yaqui Indians
from Naco are attempting to storm the
town from that side. All the villa
artillery was in action, pounding the
Gales defsnses south and west OF the
town ~ 1880 o'clock, and Gales rs-
piled with guns, rifles and mines.
Many bullets began falling in Doug
las, Ariz.
H. X. Jones. = lettercarrier, was
hot by Mexican bullets, n he stood In |
front Of his home.
Apparently Villa forces are making
big dash to storm and capture the
sown.
A Gales officer said:
We have killed half those Y aquis. -
The Yaquis under Generals Urbalejo
md hendez are said to number moro
han 1000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11
Z .

swiftly. Here it isl" she cried in
triumph: Eccentric Millionaire.s
Queer Bequest-Nephew VIII Get Four
Millions If Married In Haste-A Good
Chance for Some Nice Girl Well. isn't
that disgustingl"
60 on!" cried Rosamund and Mrs.
Royalton angrily.
Hall Bonistelle, the well-known
photographer at No. b65 Fifth ave-
nue."
"GoodnessI 1t ia Hall. isn't itf"
Mrs. Royalton exclaimed.
"Oh, for heavens sake. shut upl"
from Rosamund.
$50 Fifth avenue. will have to do
his wooing in a hurry II he wishes to
capture the legacy left him by 4 rich
and eccentric uncle, the late John
Beasley Bonistelle of Central Park
West. As the residuary lexatee. the
nephew is promised something over
four million dollars. on condition of
his being married on or before his
twenty-eighth birthday. As this oc-
ours tomorrow. Mr.. Bonistelle has a
scant forty-eight hours in which to
make good. and unless he has already
picked his bride"
Let me see it," Rosamund whipped
the paper out of Carolyn's hand, and
devoured the notice with her own
eyes,
What did 1t say. by his twenty
eighth birthday" Mrs. Royaltop
asked In great anxiety.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11
CHAPTER TX.

He came in with q smile. but at
nrst glimpse OF his visitors, 1t faded
swiftly into look of terror. But Hall
was game: he pulled himself together
and smiled again 1t was with fairly
ereditable expression of affability that
he exclaimed: well. this IL an unex-
pseted pleasurel" He went from ono
to another Offering his hand. then he
drew on his gloves and looked his
guests over anxiously. The atmos-
phers was like that before 4 thunder
storm
Then be drew breath of sudden re-
lief Fiodie was entering. Fiodis was
smiling Seeing that smile. he see ed
to come to himself. a. II after . lis
turbing dream
"ohi" said Flodie. ARE you back
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

next county. he lost no time in max
ing the swap. 1t was a month later
before the traders met again.
Look here. you bloomin' 'possum,'.
cordially greeted the man from the
next county. You didn't do a thing
but sting me on that pupl"
sung you'll" returned Jim, with an
innocent look In what way?v
You know" wrathfully exclaimed
tns man from the next county. You
.oio me that he would lick anything
In sight"
80 he will.' declared Jim. with =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

s. s. Wiser OF Reading, Pa. had
unique experience with a willow
wood table which he placed in his
yard several weeks ago. From this
experience he is convinced that the
year 1918 will bring bumper crops.
Wiser discovered a few days aso
that the table had sprouted and had
begun to bud and shoot. When he
tried to remove the piece of furniture
ne found that the four legs had taken
root In the soil and the table il now
q part OF tho vegetation of the yard
Should he now wish to remove III
table he viii have to dig.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

London-Divorcs cases against OH
GERS and men serving At the front will
have to stand over until they return to
Great Britain Such was the decision
Of Justice Sir Henry Bargrsve Dean
when asked for leave to serve q di-
vorec petition upon m officer on the
fighting line.
1T 10 not in the interests OF the
nation. said the court, for men to
have their minds diverted from their
duties by such matters-"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

Senator William II. Thompson of
Kansas smiled when reference at a
recent banquet was made to sharp
practice In trading. He said he was
rsminded Of Jim Jones dog.
Jim Jones had . hound dog, and
having an opportunity to trade him
Tor = shotgun with 4 party from the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

New York British sovsxeigns to
the amount Of -. 226. 900 gold, which
we're shipped on the steamer New
York from London to the Guaranty
Trust company, were deposited At the
assay ONCE Tuesday. Anotkex ship
ment totalIinG 81, 900, 900 il expected
to b deposited later. The grand total
Of more than 1921, oo0. 900 gold has
been received here from all sources IN
the present movement sines January 1.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

Madrid, via Paris - Premier Dato
said Tuesday that he had no official
information concerning. the report
that Prince Won Buelow. ex-German
chancellor, would come to Madrid to
present to King Alfonso an outline
OF conditions on which Germany
might be willing to consider peace ne
gotiations.
The Overseas News Agency Of Ber-
lin made denial Tuesday Of the report
that Prince Won Buelow had been en-
trusted with preparations Of peace no
rotations.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11
Teutons Capture Mines.

London = Germany and Austria are
likely to obtain ample supplies Of COP
per from Serbia, according to Chedo
hiystovich, ex-Serbian minister to
London. There also are anthracite
mines In the Timok valley.
M. Miyatovich, In = statement to
the Standard. says the Serbian army
can hold out in the mountains a month
longer. and that the invaders are like
~ to find little booty In 4 country ex-
hausted by years Of warfare, except
what they take from the copper and
gold fields.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11
New Drsadnousht speedy.

Boston-Ths superdreadnought Ne
vsda, testing her efficiency before the
naval trial board Saturday. plunged
for IL hours at top speed through the
wstsrs OF Massachusetts Bay and nm
ished on Caps Cod Saturday night.
The Nevsda's oil-burning boilers had
pushed her at IN average speed Of
2o.bA knots during the IL hours. This
was in excess Of the contract speci6-
cations Of 2o1 knots-
In the test Of economy Of fuel con-
sumption, the battieship was found to
Be up to requirements.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11


Mrs. Royalton looked up through
big tsary eyes. why" she said faint
y, you see. well didn't give him /,
dennits answer. really. That ID. no,
sxsctly--I said"
| She said she'd tell him later!s thu
two girls cried in unison, a. II they
had rshsarsed It. Tonight" Rosa.
mund added. and Carolyn. Didn't you
now. Renal"
Mrs. Royalton nodded tremulousIv.
How did you knowY"
"Oh!" Carolyn shouted. how did I
knowi Oh. know. all right" She
blew . kiss to Rosamund. you
couldn't quite believe him, and 20 you
couldn't decide. And you're to give
him your answer tonight when you
come to his unnatural old partyi Is
that rtghtf"
We'll. he must have wanted me
most. anyway" said Rena. drying her
tears. He proposed to me frst!"
Carolyn held up her hand. Second
thoughts are always best! Meaning
mel"
He changed his mind. though"
Hossmund protested. HE proposed to
me lasti"
Carolyn srinnsd at her. why, he
might just ~ well have counted us
out. like playing tag to see who's I'll"
She pointed to each in turn, calling
out. My = mother-told-me
tsks-this-one!'" The last was
Rosamund.
NO, thanks!" Rosamund resumed.
! don't intend to be it," She dropped
her voice little. glanclng at the door.
Why. you ought to hear what Miss
Fisher has been telling me about the
ousiness here! Why. It seems Mr..
bonistslle's awfully hard up barely
paying expenses--all sorts Of unpaid
bills piiing up. too. He may have to
move over to Sixth avenue, even!
hasn't he got nerve. thought"
hrs. Royalton rose like q Spartan.
determined, hard. Girls, 1 know what
I'm going to do intend to tell him
Just what l think Of him. and send
him packinsl"
THERE" Carolyn interposed. Nov.
you're talking. Renal Let's get down
to business. and decide what to do.
We're all In the same AZ and we must
hold together"
Yes, we ought to take a stand"
Rena agreed.
And Hall ought to take tumblel"
from Rosamund.
See here. let's do this thing accord.
Ing to Hoyle." said Carolyn, taking
the lead with all her humor. First
thing II. arc we one and all agreed to
reject him tonieht7"
"Yesl" Mrs Royalton and Rosamund
came In chorus.
We'll, then" said Carolyn. Il prom
lss. ~ well. Hope to dis!" She crossed
herself Nov. this IL q serious thinr.
ladies'. No one OF us can 20 back on |
our word 1t must be one-two-three
land out for H. Bonistelle. Well.
that's agreed. Now for the details"
oh. simply can't wait to tell him!"
exclaimed Mrs. Royalton. Il hate the |
mani"
so do II" growlsd Rosamund. 81
think he ought to be horsewhippedl"
Well" said Carolyn. II must say
Agrss with you both. consider Hall
II = perfectly conceived and
rendered cadi"
At this moment the door swung
open and. hunming = jolly tune, in
walked Hall Bonistelle. There was q
rio OF Obs! I'm soprano. mezzo-so-
'rano and contrAlto ~ the ladies'
'ausht sight Of him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

SAT- wells In China have been oper-
a.eo for hundreds of year,. and In the
izeiinchinE district, especially. have
oulit up = prosperous community. In
some cases the wells are 400 fact
asep. me salt IL obtained in the form
Oh brine. which IL raised In bamboo
luDes by means of crude derricks. the
mo.lve power for which is furnished
by water bufralos.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11
Zero In Securities.

The corporation Of foreign hond.
holders at London, recently recitins
defaulted public debts not yet settled
gravely includes the bonds of the Con.
leoerate States Of America, of which
me principal is given in the report At
$41. s05,710.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

Baltimore - General Clinton L.
kiggu, Of this city. = member Of the
PhiIippiDs commission and secretary
of eommsrcs and police. announced
that be bad resigned his post and that
his resignation had been accepted BY
ths President General Rieg. said
that b took this step because be
found II impossible to submit my
view and actions to the apparent
wishes Of the administration, - ex-
prssssd BY the governor general"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

IN = message to the international
pesce conersss st San Francisco,
Count okums, japanese premier. de-
oisrsd there was no hope for peace
"es long - there exist nations or In
d'v'dus's who believe or sxait them
selves ~ absolutely superior to othsrs.
and to asssrt that superiority do not
nes'tsts to appeal to material soross."
secretary Of tho navy may cit at his
desk In Warrington and talk to the
hest commanders all over the world.
Secretary Daniels transmitted this
verbal order, which was taken down
by utenographer In Admiral Usher's
once and acknowledged verbally by the
admiral himself.
Rear Admiral Usher, comman-
dant, New York navy yard: Report a.
soon ~ practicable after the arrival Of
the New York how soon can the re-
pairs required DO completed.
DANIELS"
Navy wireless stations In all parts of
the country were eAvesdropping to
eaten the conversation. While Secre-
tary Daniels was still talking with
Admiral Usher, the Charleston, 8. c..
station autographed that the order had
been overheard and copied there.
The instrument used was the regular
desk telephone ON Mr.. Daniels desk.
Il carried the sound to the great Arl-
ington, Virginia, radio station, where
the transfer was made automatically
BY delicate mechanism and the voices
OF the speakers hurled out into the air
to be audible Thousands Of miles away
BY tho radio operator, whose Get hap
pensd to BE- turned to the right pitch
and who was listening.
To all appearances 1t was an ordin-
airy long distance telephone converse
ton. No effort was made to subdue
the hum Of voices In Secretary Dam
lsls' once, and apparently the noise
did not affect the clearness of the
voices ~ heard In New York. Replies
10 questions came back instantly and
with little need for rspstitiops.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

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I - - , 9Y>cP-cl4 - = klo1lo&6
IN
~ - NcDQ>1lenno -
< - kcg.ncy ysuo
- upece = H&elys
- - ~ -. -. ~
go - - s IrS1v = VSri i~c> ~
r. III '5rss, ~ 49, 49, .S ..-
- onr~un - =, 49, =,
4 111<1k 11r11r1 ,11-~~' ,r.ae.~ K~~.x
rl z u1I1ro 1900 ~ i-.',sss.- - ~
n1roc1 &
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uuun 1rrr11n 11S 1.~ r>s,,.ess- ~
81. 81 ! . -
nnomSr1r - hnsr'-,i,~' ss.-1tS,.s "a
~ 6uonory. sulr4 = lkc ~ tkn1
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4 - - - - .u~~1>.-.. -.
-. = neakey9ua = ~ 0sts
1r.s sss' wesa |. sssy
- -.
49, ~ ~ - -
~ s - ~
~ = foelne : ericie - ~ frtnrs
49, = ~ Mn - No.
-
q, r- tresn
49, ~ ''pl,eAsd:" RuaoIa 4 IN Is
eseee = reve.s>iea; Germany nssdn
neso ~. ~ EneIsai h sa,esp.
s Hseea Any omeers
Assteees Wsre killed ~ ths
tseeys q Aeua Prista.
9 - ~ eseYaeeh - refussd
- '~ p'eee q NJ Vic
uoleios eGlelnls 1,elnre thsk. Al.
tAounk ~ hevo rrcmufIv ~ H.
alnek ins1allmomt < ~ German va
~. ~ 0v-o-~ faiI !. - - -.
~ r eoea Sro"
Prnjt>a Wilsea II : sps>eh before
49, 4. 49, 49, - v...ss, e.y'
~~,~1-e-- ~ s~<ss.~ 80 ~ -
~iSIe1r-3t~.ss ,ae.ss
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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11
orssk Premier R.slxn..

London-King Constantine has again
offered tho premiership to N. zaimis,
who had resigned on the defeat Of his
ministry In the chamber. according to
Reuter- dispatch from Athens. N.
Zaimis refused to accept the offes and
= council Of ministers was called. the
dispatch adds~ n. zaimis refused to
retain the post, the correspondent says,
originally. Although he had provis-
ionally accepted the prcmicrship to
ease tho situation. he was determined.
he declared. to abstain from taking an
active part In internal politics.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11
TUESDAYS aE(TION RETURNS


~ oanooi W. Ac%aI, RopuD-
lean, was elected governor, defeating
Governor David l. Walsh, Democrat,
In Glove contest.
The total vote for governor IL:
Clark, Progressive, 7022; Mccall. Re.
publican. 15h, sos; Shaw, Prohibition.
10. al; Walsh. Democrat, 27s. Sla. !
sol, SbS.
Tie remainder Of the Republican
state ticket Wa slstctsd, and the Re-
publicana made = net gain Of IL sssts
In The lower branch Of the legislature.
with no change In the senate.
New York Republican.
New York--Ths voters Of the EN-
pirs State defeated unequivocally the
proposal 70 adopt = new state constltu-
ton. The vote asainst this measure
va estimated 10 b. 1t least $50, 900.
Republicans retained their majority
In shs assembly. naming 90 Of tho $50
MEMBER. They also won all Of the
congressional elections made necesssry
BY deaths In three districts, the Twsn-
sy.sixth, Thirty-hrst and Thirty-rixth.
Returns from 10 Of tho larger cities
IN the stats show II Republican. Ave
Democratic and ons Socialist msvors
elected.
Republican Mayor Wine.
Bridgeport, Conn The Republicans
swept Bridgeport In the four-oornersd
msyoralty election Tuesday. Mayor
Clifford B. Wilson. who also 10 Lieu
tenant Governor Of Connecticut, being
returned to ONCE for the third time.
The unofficial figures: Clifford D.
Wilson, Rep. 1857: Henry Les. Citi-
kens. <36S; Daniel p. Walker, Dem.
si6x; Jasper MeLevy, Soc. 1900.
The voters favored tho commission
form Of government by an estimated
majority Of 1000.
Democrats Gain In Maryland.
Baltimore incomplete returns indi-
sstsd Democratic victory. Z. C.
Harrington was leading the Rspubli-
'sn nominee. Z. o. Weller. BY q mar
rim which indicated . Anal majority
u from 5000 to 1000. The county
'ots wss very late. Albert c. Richie. |
Democrat. for attorney general, was
ar ahead Of the ticket In Baltimore.
Republicans Win In Jsrssy.
rrsrton. N. 1.-The election In |
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

tionate animal"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

Columbus. 0.--For the second time
In two years, Ohio voters rejected :
statewide prohibition amendment to
me constitution Estimates bassd
o. partial returns received up to mid
n'gnt shov that the proposal was d.
issfsd By majority which may reach
100: Last yesx's majority against
prohibition was 81. 600.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

Trsrton, N. 1.-THE election In
New Jersey involved mainly the con-
troll OF the next legislature. State
senators we're elected In ak counties.
The Republicans elected thrse--in
burlington. Caps Nay and Passaic-
and this will make the next state
senate stand Is Republicans to eight
Demoersts--a gain Of two.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-11

o@'n w maryland.
Baltimore Incomplete returns Indi-
Gated Democratic victory. 4. C.
Harrington was leading the Rspubli-
can nominee. Z. o. Weller. BY mar
gin which indicated = Anal majority
Of from 5000 to 1000. The county
vote wss very late. Albert c. Richie.
Democrat. for attorney general, wa
far ahead Of the ticket in Baltimore.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
DESERT ENTRY LAND
RULINGS RECEIVED

Instructions FOR action under the
new law providing Tor the extension
OF time limit on making final proof
upon desert entry lands tiled upon be-
fore July !. 1914. have been received
az the United States land office at
Salt Lake city from the secretary OF
the interior. The provision IN made for
the benefit OF cntrymen who have
found Il impossible 10 fuifili the re-
qulremcnts OF the desert entry law
after making every cndcavor to do
10.
In such eases the secretary ~ the
interior may. az his discretion. extend
the time five years. Also In the In
Htructions 10 the register ana receiver
~ the local land office IN the stipula-
ton that use OF lands for grazing that
are icgitimntely fit for such purpose
may DE regarded as agricultural use.
as II required under the desert entry
act
n ~ expected that tho now law will
lift "a burden of hardship from many
well intentioned ontrymon OF this state
who were Ia danger OF losing their
lands through inability OF nlling the
requirements.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
UTAHs AGRICULTURAL
METHODS NEAR BEST

Utah's farming methods each year
approach nearer TO the best methods
known In the United states and with
the present system continued and
worked out n little more thoroughly.
there b. every reason 90 believe that
this state win yet be the leader In az
riculture. as we'll as in the wealth Of
agricuiturists. according to the opin-
ion Of a. Dannemiller. a retired and
wealthy farmer OF Dayton. O.. who Is
a visitor az the Hotel Utah in Salt
Lake city. lie says:
Experience has everywhere shown
that farmers are most successful when
they farm small tracts OF land. and
farm them well. by that mean that
the small. intensive farmer makes a
far more satisfactory livelihood, con-
sidering the social advantages he gets
from a small farm. than does the own
or and tiller Of an extensive tract Of
land.
The practice In the United States
TO own and cultivate 100 OF more
acres OF land for the use Of one fam
iiy IN almost absurd. In Europe at
least sixteen families would be main
tanned ffom such a piece OF land. and
all would make better living than
does the average American farmer
with his big plantation.
II like the idea Of farming. have
made several trips through this state.
and l can see each year the improve
ment which ! anticipated. In Utah ]
see small farms being well cultivated
and consequently producing large
crops. with vastly less work than
small crops can be raised on big
stretches OF land. Utah has n wonder
fully bright future II II but continues
to encourage agriculture as u IL now
! doing"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30
JIMMY" WALSH EIEcTlocurED

James Francis walsh. until recent
~ n resident OF Price. was killed April
nth Mt Breckenridge. Colo. The
Democrat-Times OF Aspen gives the
following account OF his death.
AS a great shock 10 the relatives
and friends OF James walsh. came the
announcement OF his sad and untimely
death last Wednesday.
James Francis Walsh was born In
Aspen. Juiy 20. 1890. at the time Of
his death being ~ years OF age. lie
was reared and educated In thC Aspen
schools
Ten days ago he left Aspen for
breckenridge and at the time he was
killed he was In the employ OF the
Tonopah Gold Mining company ~
assistant electrician. AZ far aa can be
learned he was putting In a pipe on n
transformer. when the pipe accident.
ally touched live wire. Mr. walsh
was thrown eighteen feet and died al
most instantly.
"Hc leaves 10 mourn his loss be.
sides loving mother and father. three
sisters Of this city and two brothers
~ young man 81 sterling character
always kind and thoughtful Of parents
and friends there arc many who vii
mourn the loss OF their dear friend.
Funeral viii take place Monda,
morning. 10 o'clock mass. from tbs
Catholic church"
Jimmy" walsh left Price nbuu
two months ago. lie was u brother NJ
colo II" walsh. who FOR a long white
until recently had been employed hl
Thcs Dumaync az the Tavern bar.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-30

Who pays the cost OF advertising?
Certainly not the consumer; certainly
not the retailer. Here Is the real
truth OF the matter, Money wisely
spent IN advertising increases sales
aud profits TO such an extent that suf-
hcient capital is provided for the OPP
Grafton OF economies naturally result
Ing from buying ana manufacturing I'm
larger quantities. The bigger the vol
ume OF trade the cheaper Is the rela-
tive production. As all leading adyer-
Users know, production Is cheapened
ia a much greater degree 10y adyer-
Using than Is represented by the money
snent IN advertising Were Il other
wise there would be no use IN adyer-
Using But what Is Of stlll greater im'
portanco IS that In ratio with the
cheapening OF production there is a
cheapening OF the advertised article TO
The public. - London Strand Magazine.