davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
And Swiftly, Too,

My world" exclaimed the Briton, in
oAgnantly. You Americans are al
ways calling us slow. Just cite an ex-
ample. will your
certainly" chuckled the New York.
An Englishman can stand for
parliament and be elected. An Ameri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04

4 down. east weather sharp, in fore
casting a recent storm said that on
the night before he had heard the boot
of an owl in the hardwood growth and
the weird calls of flock of wild geese
as they flew over. Wonder what he
heard on the night before our Thanks
giving storm? Must have been wild
cats and rocs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
Largest Sale Of Any Medicine in the Werld.
Sold sverywhsss. In boxes, 10c.. Use.

joke. If 1t was written for the purpose of
frightening him from the good govern
ment undertaking 1t falls fat to the
ground. Mr.. Lawrence Is devoid of that
quality known as fear, and threat of
this kind is calculated to inspire him to
even greater energy. The letter was
postmarked Rockland, and is. partly
printed and partly written in pencil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
Maine Gossip
Life.


What am l. Life A thing of watery salt
Held in cohesion by unrestng cells
Which work they know not why, which
never halt;
Myself unwilling where their Master
dwells,
I do not bid them, yet they toll, they spin
A world which uses me as l use them.
Nor do I know which end or which begin.
Nor which to praise. which pamper,
which condemn.
So, like a marvel in a marvel set,
l answer to the vast, as wave by wave
The sea of air goes over, dry or wet.
Or the full moon come swimming from
her cave
Or the great sun comes north; this my
Rad
Tingles, not knowing how. yet wondering
why.
John Maseheld in the January Atlantic.
About the only difference between wild
turkeys and tame turkeys is that the
former roost high and the latter cost
high, remarks the Aroostook Republican.
The Lillian NJ. N. Stevens memorial
fountain. which has arrived in New York,
and Is expected to be in Portland in a few
days. will not be placed in it's position
until spring. unless there is some change
in the plans for the committee. The de-
lay in shipping from London, owing to
the conditions across the water, has
necessitated change in the plans for
the placing of the fountain.
A prominent Maine shipbuider the
other day was of the opinion, he said
that the trend of coastwise shpbuilding
was in the direction of iron steamers
auxiliary, perhaps. but run with Diesel
motive power. Formerly experiments
with steamers for the coastwise trade
had been with coal which required toe
much cargo space to be practicable, but
with Oil burners. vessels for the coast
wise trips would probably be found
practicable.
Baby jim" Simmons, the giant re-
gro who toured some Of the Maine
fairs this year, recently had a suit of
clothes made. He stands but feet, 6
inches. but he weighs 1872 pounds. with
measurements like these: Waist, 102
inches; hip, 90 inches; length of leg,
q inches. 1t took IL yards of cloth
and cost him 500, three times what a
suit Of the same material would cost
an ordinary sized man.
Arson and murder are the threats con-
veyed in a so-called black hand" letter
received Tuesday morning by Glenn A.
Lawrence, president of the Rockland
Good Government Association. The let
ter. received Nov. %. indicates that Mr..
Lawrence's efforts in behalf of good gov
eminent in Rockland are interfering with
the writer's business. which business 1t
Is not difficult to imagine. The threat is
brutally plain; If Mr.. Lawrence does not
cease this work his residence and his
brothers are to be burned, and their chill
dren are to perish thereby. Furthermore
the sardine factory of the Lawrence Can
ming Co. on Tnison wharf Is to be de-
stroyed. Mr.. Lawrences inclination is
70 look upon the letter as bluff and a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04

Mrs. HARRIET Nilsson, Of San Francis
co. swore out complaint against her
husband for failing TO provide properN
TOT MS children. She said he was 50
mean that he hid the butter in his ruo.
Der boots and the cheese In his collar |
oox SO no one could eat in his absenee''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04

1t remains to be seen whether the
participation of the Labor Union or
ganizatio in the recent campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04

can who wants a congressional seat
has to run for it."-Chicago Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04

Stonington has quite a fleet of mo-
torboats, lobsterboats and fishing, 40
of them being assembled in one fleet
the other day, valued from $500 to $500
EACH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04


, Harbor indicates that some craft
loaded with laths, finishing and lum-
Der has met with disaster, because
such material was found. 1t was
thought the craft might have been be-
tween Pemaquid Point and Monhegan.
The latest harvesting we have heard
of, says the Freedom correspondent of
, the Courier Gazette, was last week
when a man in this place filled his silo
with corn and gathered in two acres
of barley. 1t is often remarked that
the season has been late all through
the summer and fall.
A large dog fox has been seen by
railroad men nearly every day for sew
eral weeks in the vicinity of Lowell's
Journal The fox takes an evident in
terest in passing trains and sits on
his launches Il short distance from
the track while the cars roll by. The
railroad men have seen the animal in
that locality so often that they have
come to look for him and nearly every
day some train crew gets sight at
the friendly Reynard.
A meeting of the Maine committee OF
the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
was held Thursday evening at the Elks
home in Portland and plans were dis
cussed relative to the big convention al
Boston next summer. 1t has been pro
posed to charter a steamer for that occa-
sion, and the Maine Elks make their trir
to Boston via steamer, and make the
steamer their headquarters during their
stay in the city. Among those present
were Wilbur T Emerson of Augusta, dis
trct deputy; Ora A. Meader of Water
vile, =. +. r.; William Adams of Bath
p f. r.: Walter G. Morse of Rumford
P. E. r. and Erwin A. Clark of Port
land P. f. r. Mr.. Clark was delegated
to investigate the matter of securing d
boat and report at the next meeting.
The completeness and the accuracy OF
on the Maine vote at the presidential
election is shown in comparison OF
the official figures of the vote in the State
and the figures of this we'll known news
service The official vote of the State
for Hughes and Fairbanks, the Repup-
Hcan candidates for President and Vice
President. was 69,5C6, while the newspa-
per returns was $780, a difference of
but two votes For Wilson and Marshall.
the Democratic candidates, the vote was
SAILS and the newspaper returns Ca 154,
a difference of &c. The official Republi-
can plurality in the state was 5SSS.- The
newsnaper returns made the plurality of
the Republican candidates $3.50, a differ
ence of but 3s. The official figures were
given out at Augusta after being can
yassed bv the Governor and Council.
Announcement is MAGE that the
Boston & Maine +. r. will soon ex-
pertinent with gas engine on its small
lines in an effort to cut down the coal
consumption. Where there are short
hauls and the business is not heavy it
is believed that the new style engine
will answer the purpose as we'll as
the more heavy power now which re-
uuires large quantities of coal. The
first experiment, it is stated, will take
place on the Dover branch of the sys-
tenn and if it proves satisfactory the
same power will be applied to its 9TH
err lines,
To pull off two successful kidnap-
pings is the record of 13-year-old Mil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
The World War a Year Ago
Today-Dec. 4.

King Constantine Of Greece
declared that both he and his
people desired to remain out Of
the war, although sympathizing
) with the allies; he pledged his
whole army to protect a retreat
of the allied army II driven out
of Servia. If withdrawal was
then made from Greek territory.
A British airship destroyed q
German submarine OF Belgium
BY q bomb.
Allies declined proposal of
Greece for a joint commission to
regulate the war situation on
Greek soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04

To pull off two successful kidnap-
pings is the record of 13-year-old Mil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04

Wreckage washed ashore near New
Harbor indicates that some craft
loaded with laths, finishing and lum-
Der has met with disaster, because
such material was found. 1t was
thought the craft might have been be-
tween Pemaquid Point and Monhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
Augusta Lodge Directory
bethlehem LODGE M 2sre,

Stated communication Monday. Dec 4
at aSp +; NJ hro Work in NJ. NJ degree Ali
to attend. Ah'ieu
CLAUDE b. COLE. w. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04

The latest harvesting we have heard
of, says the Freedom correspondent of
the Courier Gazette, was last week
when a man in this place filled his silo
with corn and gathered in two acres
of barley. 1t is often remarked that
the season has been late all through
the summer and fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-09

naney tomsht at the nov ENvr>,ic
HalI Gu.d music
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-09

'tsCntrN cgG~." - C,ruus sold by
iaTfa. Mslo, sui Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-09

PIANO TUNING
f.HrwaH Phone 10. NV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-09

CRESCENT HARDWARE co.
Ranges Furnishing CUTLERY T Iron Valves
A TELEPHONE SiS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-09

ae r.,ame t0ears- soda, only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
GIVES $4,000
TO HIS KIN
Peter Raths Divides Sum
Among Children and Grand
children at Reunion

Peter j. Raths, a well-known in
dependent oil dealer of Detroit. In
vited his nine children and his
grandchildren to his home. No. 662
Ferndale-ave.. Monday evening, for
family reunion, and announced
that he was going TO divide among
them $4,000. that he might see
them enjoy what he had 10 give
rather than leave IL to them after
his death. Each child received 49,
900. and the grandchildren a SINH
lar amount.
II want to see them happy while
| am here to enjoy it." said Mr.
Raths. ~ have enough for myself
Let them have the rest"
Mr.. Raths was born in Germany
II years ago, and came to this coun'
try TO seek his fortune when he
was 16 years old. He grew up with
the west side of the city and sue.
cess came quickly. His thoughtful
ness for others is one of his most
noticeable characteristics. His chill
dren are J. NJ. Raths, Saginaw; NJ.
p. Raths, Charles Raths, Mrs. F.
D. McHugh, John j Raths, Mrs. J
H. Fish, Peter l.. Raths. Mrs. J
Klebba. and Edward NJ Raths, all
OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

BEAR STORIES
BOOST WHEAT
Reports of Additional Damage
Add Two Cents To
Prices

CHICAGO, Aug. Sensational
reports o. additional and progressive
damage to crops in the northwest
boosted wheat values more than
two cents today. Early favorable
reports were responsible for an easy
opening. Later reports said that
blight and rust were causing heavy
damage and spreading to the Cana
dian crop. Predictions were that
the spring crop would be light. Sep
tember wheat was up lac at 1923
December up 2 1.2c al 126 IL.
Cooler weather and reports OF
showers in the corn belt were on
set by light movement and the
rise in wheat and there was slight
gain In corn A heavy undertone
was displayed at the opening. Sep
tember corn was up lac at rs IA;
December up lac al 81 1-8.
Oats were steady in the early
hours. but strengthened on gains In
the other grains. September oats
was up lac at 40 IS; December up
1-sc at AZ Is.
Provisions were steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
SAY THOMPSON
LACKED GRASP
Did Not Understand Import
of Acts Assert
Attorneys

LANSING. Mich, Aug. Like
a boy with a new pair of boots.
James II. Thompson had thought he
had a big thing. talked about 1t and
boasted about It."
This was the counter attack OF
Z. G. Shields, attorney for Thomp-
son, in his closing plea against pos
sible disbarment OF his client, In
Judge Wiest's court Tuesday morn
ing, to the declaration by w. 8.
Foster, Of the prosecution. who In
opening the arguments declared
Thompson, mot content with deceiv-
ing clients and was now attempting
to deceive this court"
Neither Judge James o. Murfn,
who opened the argument for the
defense of Mr. Thompson. nor At
torney Shields were sparing In
their criticism OF Mr.. Thompson's
methods OF handling the inheritance
tax cases. but they directed their
criticisms TO his lack OF grasp OF
the legal matters and disclaimed In
strong declarations any intent o!
fraud.
The prosecuting attorneys had
offered to submit the matter TO the
court without argument, but Mr.
Thompson's attorneys would not
consent
Tuesday morning, Judge Wies'
asked that Mr.. Thompson again take
the witness stand The courts ques
tions developed answers TO the ef
feet that Mr.. Thompson little under
stood the exact status OF his posi-
ton as Michigan representative o.
an estate. That the court was no'
fully satisfied with Mr.. Thompson
answers became apparent when th'
questions were asked in some In
stances as many as three times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
New MunitiOn Orders
Have Bullish
Effect
HUGHES SPEECH
WELL RECEIVED
Railways Share in the
General Upward
Movement

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Trading in the general list, al
though heavier in volume than re-
ported in recent days. TO great ex-
tent was made up OF the operations
OF the professional element. which
reflected more cheerful sentiment
over the real factors underlying in
trinsic values. while as u rule II
worked for better market quota
tions.
Prices opened strong and higher,
practically throughout the list, in
creased buying power rejecting the
favorable reception In the street OF
the Hughes speech OF acceptance
and fuller realization OF the signifi-
canoe OF the new orders being re-
ceived by the munition companies.
War industrials were especially
prominent in the first dealings. with
advances OF from one to two points
recorded.
Demand was more diversified
than recently reported and certainly
more vigorous The standard rails.
however, with the exception OF
Southern railway, which was strong
on it's June statement OF earnings,
Jagged.
I'm the course OF the late forenoon
market the rails became more prom
inent. particularly Union Pacinc'
which advanced TO above 1885,
against it's closing at 1856 "a the day
before.
THE question OF general ran
road strike at the moment does not
loom large in the financial district
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
SHORE WORKS FOR SOx
IN LAST REGULAR GAM
FSERIES WITH DETROIT
Postponed Date Will Be
Played Off Wed. on
NaVin Field

NAVIN FIELD, DETROIT, Aug.
1.-The Tigers and Red Sox COM
pleted their regularly scheduled
series at Navin field today. A post
poned game will be played here
Wednesday which is an open date
for both clubs. A cool breeze swept
the park, affording relief from the
hot wave.
James and Mckee was Manager
Jennings battery choice. Cady
caught Shore.
First Inning.
BOSTON-The second ball pitched
Hooper tripled TO the bleachers.
Barry was safe on Wits error and
Hooper scored Lewis hit into a
double play, Bush to Burns. Hob
lltzel singled to right. Walker sim
gled to right. scoring Hoblitzel and
putting Walker on third. Veach got
Scott's fly Two runs. four hits, one
DETROIT -- Gardner threw out
Witt. Bush flied TO Walker. Barry
made running one-handed catch or
Burns line drive. No run, no hit, no
error.
Second Inning.
BOSTON-Bush threw out Cady.
shore famed Burns retired Hooper.
unassisted No run. no hit. no error.
DETROIT -- Gardner threw out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
n. Y. c. men WIN
WAGE INCREASE
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Substantial
wage increases. vacations and extra
pay for overtime are among the
points won by New York Central
railroad OPERATOR. In the peaceful
arbitration they agreed to when
they called off the strike ordered for
last May. The settlement terms be-
tween the road and the operators
were filed in United States district
court here today
Telegraphers on New York Cen
trail lines east of Buffalo were
awarded an increase OF 10 per cent
in pay. They asked 13 1-2 per cent.
On the lines west OF Buffalo they
asked Is per cent and got eight per
cent.
The telegraphers were granted a
vacation with pay once year. Men
working more than nine hours a
day, who have been with the road
more than one year, get seven days
vacation a year with pay. Three
year men working more than nine
hours a day, get 10 days year with
pay. Two-year men working less
than nine hours day, get seven
days with pay.
The news OF the settlement was
sent at once to President II. B. Per
ham. OF the o. X. T.. in Chicago. 1t
Is effective at once, and holds good
for one year. Three thousand and
three men are affected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

Cobb. veach singled to center.
Crawford fiied to Hoblitzel. veaoh
stole second. Barry threw out
Young. No run. one nit. no error.
Third inning.
BosToN-Barry grounded to Witt
Lewis flied to Cobb. James threw.
out Hoblitzel. No run. no hit. no'
error.
DETROIT-McKe singled to right'
on the hrst ball pitched. Jarnsos
hunted and all hands were safe Whe1.
Cady threw wild to second. Yktt'
forced Mckee. Shore TO Gardnexs
Bush flied to Walker. Burns singlo1s
TO secter, scoring James. Witt took.
third and Burns second on walkers
thro VITO the plate. Gardner threw
out Cobb. One run. two hita. one
error.
Fourth Inning.
DETROIT-veach singled TO lett
Crawford singled to right. yOuu8,
forced Crawford. Barry to Dcott.@
Stanage struak out and Young eto19a
second. Barry threw out James. ~
run, two hits. no error. ia
BOSTON-Stanage replaced McKe4k|
Veach made q running catch -
walkers fly. Crawford got 0ar1>s
ner's ny. Scott flied to Cobb. No
run. no hit. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DuuninR a Stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Aug. T.
Cattle: Receipts. cars: steady:
choice to prime steers, ss.2S f9s5:
sood GOOD IS gsh9seg .sTYligs dry Ialr fed 10
prime. sS75d rs; best handy steers,
sSQS.25; light butcher steers, s7.259
775: best butchering steers and heif-
ors mixed, 81 25 a 7.75; best heavy fat
cows s7dT.25. butcher cows. $500
6 cutters, S475d5; Gamers. $500 (;
fancy bulls, f6.75d 7.2S; butcher bulls.
S6G675. common bulls. S5.50f57S:
light common stockers. s6Q625
feeding steers, fTm7.25, milchers and
springers. S7OQ 100.
Hogs Receipts. Is cars. steady:
heavy and yorkers, sl050d 10.55; pigs.
$40 %.
sheep; Receipts, cars steady
top lambs. slIQ1125. yearlings IS sb0
as so, wethers sSdS.25. ewes, 80
$50.
calves; S5al3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
ONE NEW CASE
OF SCOURGE
IN WINDSOR

One new case of infantile par.
alysis was reported to the Windsor
health authorities. Monday. TAa
two-year-old child Of Mr.. and MA
Albert EmIey is affected with =
mild form of the malady, 1t u said.
Thus far since the outbreak Of the
disease, II cases Of infantile par
alysis (poiomyelitis) have been r.
ported In Windsor. Sandwich and
Ford.
All of the cases reported are q
the mild form, and no death - yet
resulted. Extra precautions are be-
ing taken by Ontario health authoK1-
ties to prevent the plague ffon
spreading. Children under 10 years
OF age are prohibited from oongre-
eating in theaters. Fairgrounds cf
other public places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
EIGHT PERSONS
SAVED BY TUGS
Ohio and Marion TrOttier Go to
Rescue of Launch Drifting
With No Propeller

William F1nlay, proprietor OF the
Union hotel, Amherstburg. and
Cam" Davidson, Of Windsor, their
wives and children, were rescued
by the tugs Marion Trottier anu
Ohio, early Monday morning. after
they had drifted for more than an
hour in a Casoline launch that was
put out of commission in a collision
with buoy, crushing the propeller
Water began tC seep into the
toat and the men worked desper-
ately bailing II ont as the women
and children cried for help. When
the tugs finally reached them there
was six inches OF water IN the boat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTocKYARDs

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCKYARDS
DETROIT. Aug. l.--Cattl5: Mar
ket dull; best heavy steers. ssQSbo;
s. 0G775. mixed steers and heifers,
S6.7507.5O: handy light butchers.
S626a7. light butchers. $500 rs:
best cows. t6.25 1880 butcher cows.
t6h6: common cows s4.5oI5: csn-
ners. s3G425: best heavy bulls. s625
q650, bologna bulls. t5d6; feeders,
$3.50 a 80; stockera. s5.50d7; milk =
ers and springers t40m65. Veal
6ti25O. other grades. ssdi1. sheep
and lambs: Market steady: best
lambs. si0.5o. fair lambs. $4,000. .26,
light to common lambs. ysas.25. fair
TO good sheep. $3.50 Ts25: culls and
common, s3Ft4b0. Hogs: Prospects:
Pigs. $3.50; yorkers and heavies, 1915
q990.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Financial Notes

The Pullman Co. has declared a
dividend OF 2 per cent.
The United States government has
been awarded title TO $50 acres OF
Kern county oil land valued at 'O.-
100000
The Keweenaw Copper Co. has lev
led an assessment Of 81 a share. pay
able Sept. 2. by stockholders OF rec
ord Aug. IL.
Dividends and interest dlsburse-
ment in August. according. TO the
Journal OF Commerce. was 81 90, 20, =
4s3. a new hish record.
The I~avenworth Topeka railroad
has been sold by the Atchison and
Union Pacific Jointly to Kansas city
Interests. The line VIII be cleetri-
Ned.
an operating income OF sl.726,607. an
increase OF SiS1,746: six months OPP
Grating income was 1851, ,64S. an In
crease OF S2,320,24s.
There Is an easter tendency 10 the
time money market due To the In
crease In funds available for loans.
II IL stated that borrowing is more
readily TO be arranged, especially Tor
short dates. and the rates periods
show declines OF about "a per cent;
fve and six months money is un-
changed at 3ai per cent.
The Federal Reserve board has ap-
proved the following increases In
rates OF discount for paper for the
Cleveland Reserve bank: Commercial
paper from 80 TO so days. per cent
to ~ per CENT. trade acceptance. 10
to GO days. I TO az per cent, and from
60 TO 90 days. IA to per cent
The international Nickel co. OF
Canada is the title OF new corpora
tion chartered In ottawa, ont. The
capital stock Is 100000 and tho
head office OF the company IL 10 he
I'm Toronto. This IL the first step
taken ny the international Nickel Co.
the American corporation, TO carry
into effect the understanding given
20 the government last winter that a
nickel refining plant would be estab-
lished in the dominion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.--Notlce
OF real war on print paper man
ufscturer- was given BY ncuspn-
per Publishers OF the United
states today at nm open hearing
before the federal trade commits
sion. The hearing g. the hrst of
several 10 he held To determine
10 possible the underlying causes
and n possible remedy for the
tremendous increases In the cost
Of print paper TO publishers.