davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
Honolulu Stock Exchange

MeNuN3t > a.tc -.
MERCANTILE sd Asked.
Alexander Z BALDWIN. Id 80.
C. Brewer & Co. -. -.
Eva Plantation Co. s4H San
Hawaiian AR. Co j.. .... -. as $50
Hawaiian c. & s. Co... -. ~
Hawaiian Sugar Co... $50. 5els
1onoSaa Sugar Co. IFS III
Hcnomu Sugar Co ...... 49, .
Hutchinson 5. Plant. Co. 49,.
Kahuku Plantation Co.,. %
Kekaha Sugar Co.,. 210 ....
Koloa Sugar Co. ........ -. 49,.
McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd. I4A 14@
Oahu sugar Co. ....... 42A 4s
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd ..... 2sk 2Sss
UnOmea sugar Co... 49, 60aa'
Paauhau 5. Plant Co... -.
Pacific Sugar Mill. ..... -. Is
Pasa Plantation Co.-.... -. 265
Pioneer Pssssasd NH Tfs CO. Z. - sis az
san carlos Mni.s Co, Ltd. 16 161e
Waiaiua Agricultural Co. sex 31H
Waialuku sugar Co. -. -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku F. & P. Co. Pfd.. -. 49,.
Haiku F.. 4 2. Co. Cpm.. -. $50.
Hawaiian Electric Co... ~ 49,.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. 441z As
Hon B. & NJ. CO., Ltd. lg1s 19&
Hon. Gas Co.. Ltd .-.... 40 1S5
Hon. r. T. 4 L. Co.,. -. s...
Inter-Island s. Nav Co.. 49,. 201
Mutual Telephone Co... -. $50.
Oahu r. & L. Co. ....... 1874 $50.
Pahang Rubber CO. "a
Selma bindings Planta-
ticn, Ltd. Pd. ....... -. 800.
Selma Dindngs Planta-
tion. Ltd. (42et Pd)... 81
Tanjong Ol0k Rubber Co. As AZ
BONDS
Hamakua Ditch Co. Ca. 49,. $50.
Hawaiian lrr Co. Is. -. -. 49,.
HaW. Ter 40 Rfgs 1905 80.
lIaw Ter. go Pub. Inps. -.
Hau Ter Pub. Imps. 49b
{series 1912-1s13l go. -. 80.
HaW. Ter. NO ......4 -. 49,.
Haw. Ter. kge......s.. -. 80.
Haw. Ter. 3lkq5 ........ -. ..
Honckaa Sugar Co. SCI So 9S
Hon. Gas Co.. Ltd. 5s... 104
Hon. r. T. & Z. CO.. SO 80.
Kauai Ry. Co. SIS. ...... 80. 800
McBryde Sugar Co. 5s.. 80. 10o1s
Mutual Telephone 49,. LOG
Oahu r. & L. Co. 5g6.. LOG ...
Oahu s. Co. So (redeem-
able ct los at maturity 1851
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
PASSES NEW RULE ON
SOUTH SEA CARG0ES

When the four-masted schooner
Eric. Capt. GronYoid, arrived at San
Francisco last week from Sydney, she
brought the first news OF late and
arbitrary ruling placed on the South
Sea islands shipping by the British
government. says the San Francisco
Examiner.
The new ruling states that an car
goes from the islands cannot be TAX
en- bI any fofelfn vessel, that only
British ships may carry cargo and il
must al go first to Sydney unless 9TH
erWise allowed
The 516 tons Of copra which the
Efic brought to san francisco had 70
be firm t1fcn 10 sydney from the SO.
ciety Islands by British vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

| Well furnished bungalow, three bel
ii.nm; Bates s, $50 month. Phone
i 52O7. 64s3-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Cons siderable geysers are found in
only three places Yellowstone Park,
Iceland and New Zealand. Those in
cur own wonderland are the finest
in the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Between Board Sales: IS. Is Nc
Bryde. 141z rs Hawaiian Pineapple
Co.. 45
Session Sales 80 Olaa, 231< 80,
10. Is Waialua, 81 SS5 Pioneer 5411z ;
Is Pahane Rubber. "a 5. IS, %. 10
McBryie, 14K: % Olaa. 231k 80
Hcnokaa, liz; 5 San Carlos. 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

BkLT1MoRE Md.The Billy sun
DAY campaieh ID Baltimore cost $780,.
600 IN the tn pans ct the tabernacle
and III cash contributions there was
taken IA <Q6:f11 A. or this s40,274. "A
was Tor free win offering for Mr..
Sunday himself and s6255.s3 was
taken up for charitable institutions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Some Of the 10000 horsepower
available at the Assuan dam In Egypt
will be used for the prodpetipn d
atmospheric nitrogen BY electricitX
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
FRoNT1GE 70 BE ASSESSED.

sists Of the mauka or northeasterly
property line and the makai or south
westerly rroperty line abutting upon
sad King Street Extension and upon
the street Intersection Of King and
Reretania Streets within the end
limits aforesaid. as more particularly
set forth IN the Engineers report,
dated June. 1, relating to said Inn
proyemenfs and hereinafter referred
to and incorporated by reference.
II.
MAIN THOROUGHFARE: C0NTRI-
BUTTON 10 COST BY CITY
AND COUNTY.
Since by Resolution No. $40. as
amended BY $3.50. said portion Of King
Street was declared main or gem
eral thcroughfare, the City and Couns
ty Of Honolulu propose to assume
and pay out of General Revenue
90 1-S1e OF the cost of improvement.
III.
CHARACTER OF IMPROVEMENT
AND MATERIAL.
cal The grading, surfacing and
paving with bitulithic on a crushed
rock base Of King Street Extension.
Oh The curbing with lava rock
Of all uncurbed property and the NOV
ing ana Iesettlng OF present cuIDins
where necessary
Acl installation OF STORM
drains Of kconcretez Where necessary.
.x
* eNsSs "a IN I = = i lll ~
Cd Inc cost OF the entire I'M
provement, less tne proportion 70 os
horne py the ClIy anu oouhty,, am
also less the. cost q new = ny.
shall pc paid py genera assessllent
tilPlii.1xi l, III rates q ss.o1ges pel
1oot a9alnsE al sisEu aou.lihs
NfQh "a leI2rtionz OF sale street, q
igea, pHth sues inciuoea, ne
t0tM frontage tmcluains 1s1,V hess
frontage oppesite cross streets anu
City ana County property IS $40
leeL.
Inc cost Oh new cufDins sna..
pc paia Dy assessment a. sns n -.
mum Taie OF Sv.4o per Lro .1 sloo.
aealuse aDeetale
81 winch the same snan De ANU tnsls
peing approximately ooSV.V iess.
V.1
ESTIMATE s1rs oSo
III Inc maximum estihate
OF tne entire COST " .he
lii p.ut sliten,, = iuuins
EhslneeI.ns anu insi- 49,. 3
leltals y .haAilnulll :. 'eoo.SV
til Iotal estIInale q cost
OF new CURING s....ss g -, =. - zsOsos'v
tS1 80 1-3et OF cost or Con-
triDution q City ana Soun-
ty to Main TnorougnIare iV,lSs. ~
~ Maximum estimate OF
cost OF the general I'M
proVement 10 De assessed
on 2 Irontase PASS al.el
aeaueuhs .ehs specill- - 100 -
cany porhe Is ....,:'; s. !. -. 1Vsooo.sV
tel fotai Iioitase supJeet -
assessment loF the sen
eraI Improvement ..,.... o,i4V -.
tol maximum rate 70 De az
sessed Fer IIonl LOG. LOT
the general improvement,
exclusive OF cost OF new aa
curDs -. :. .....S o.ozVOo
~ Iotal frontage suDJece
TO assessment Tor the con-
strucliOn OF new euIDlis o,o9o ~
tSl MAXIMUM rate 70 De as
sessed per front Ioot LOT
tne cost OF ne" curDihs 80
Wnen necessary ....... = VI
All OF Wnicn appears III more ue
tan IN tne E1sineeI ns s. ns.e en-
AFTER Ielerreu 70 anu eieu inee1
Porateu ny reler eli
r.,,r.uo
roHi Ils-n - 49, IS. -
Inc map anu ssnssn =, p .sa ra at.'
otpef suata - pI sisa "a - .n 49,
leer N ms N.Y. wv asRyls - ~. ~
June = iyio 49, auop ,n
BOARD, WIN Respect ~ tne plopossu
Improvement tlneoipoia aeaem :,
reieIencel, may oe seen anu eAan -
ed Dy any person inleFeSteu, az lho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
srruATlon.
NOTICE.
PUBLIC HEARING. JUNE p. 1915.

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT or
KING STR EET EXTENSION.
FROM McCULLY STREET TO
AND INCLUDING THE STREET
INTER SECTION OF KING
STREET AND Der ETANIA
STREET, AT MoILIIn ROAD. IN
HONOLULU. T. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

HONOLULU. 7. H.
TO THE OWNERS, LESSEES AND
OCCUPANTS OF LANDS Adult.
TING on SAID PORTION OF
KING STREET, PROPOSED TO
BE ASSESSED FOR THE IN
PROyEMENT OF SAID STREET.
AND TO ALL PERSONS INTER
ESTED GENERALLY,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board OF Supervisors Of the City
and County Of Honolulu. in accord
ance with Resolutions Nos. pS49. SS3,
.3S4,. mction of February 3. 1916. and
Resolution No. 524. propose to inn
prove tilhf portion Of King Street
from McCully Street to and including
the street intersection of King Street
and Berefania Street at Moiliili Road,
in the District Of Honolulu aforesaid,
upon a frontage basis.
FRONTAGE TO BE ASSESSED.
The frontage to be assessed con-
sists OF the mauka or northeastery
ps operty line and the makai or south
westerly property line abutting upon
sad King Street Extension and upon
the street intersection OF King and
Beretania Streets within the end
limits aforesaid. as more particularly
set forth IN the Engineers report,
dated June /. relating to said im-
provemenfs and hereinafter referred
to and Incorporated by reference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
MAIN THOROUGHFARE: CoNTRl
BUTTON TO COST BY CITY
AND COlJNTYs

Since by Resolution No. $40, as
amended by 3S3. said portion Of King
Street was declared a main or gem
eral thcroughfare, the City and Coun.
ty Of Honolulu propose to assume
and pay out OF General Revenue
90 1-31s OF the cost of improvement.
III.
CHARACTER OF IMPROVEMENT
AND MATERIAL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
Sugar 6 183cts
Henry Materhouse Trust CO.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Street
Teiephone 1909
OFFICE or THE BOARD or
HEALTH.
TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

Honolulu, Hawaii. Jane :, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

First-class machinist: give expert
ence, reference and age Box 35i,
Staf-B Bulletin 64gS st
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28
HibbIng Auto Races

George Texas" Clark, Dixie
dandy driver; Eddie Hearne, former
head of the Fiat and Benz racing
teams; wild Bill" Endicott,
starter in over four hundred speed
battles; Juddy Fitzpatrick. smallest
professional racer in the world and
holder of four official world S
marks; Fred Horey. ex-Canadian
champion, who is now a resident
of St. Paul; Irwin Hoffman,
champion of the Badger state;
Cliff. Woodbury., young Duesenberg
star; Johnny Mais, of Indianapolis,
the mecca of the speed-merchants;
and Cliff. Craft of Kansas City are
the dust-dogs entered in the Hib-
bing auto races, which will be held
Sunday. August E at the St. Louis
county fair grounds.
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28
SELECTED ROUTE
The Central Minnesota Route
for the jefferson Highway

After six months contest the
boosters for the central Minnesota
route won out Monday for the JEFF
ferson Highway between St. Joseph
Missouri, and Winnepeg, Canada.
1t was at one time the opinion of
the Ely Commercial Club that the
Jefferson highway might come this
way through the National forest
and the range towns. The an
nouncement made Monday puts at
rest this proposition. However
feeders are to be built from this
main artery of travel and it is pos
sible that Ely and the country
north may be recipient of one of
these feeders.
1t is understood that Lake Coun-
ty is figuring on bonding for a sum
sufficient to build many roads.
Among the prospects are a road
from here to Gunflint lake through
the Forest and also a road south to
connect with the Lake Shore drive
from Duluth to Port Arthur which
at present is in fair condition. Cook
county will also render all possible
assistance it is understood. st.
Louis county will also do what it
can and the Government approp-
ration of $4,000, 900 for roads
through the National Forests will
also help considerably.
The Commercial Club is in con-
slant communication with govern
ment officials in regard to the
Forest roads and help has been
promised from all sides to hasten
the work. The opening of the
roads through the country north of
here would open up valuable min
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28
Extra Dividend

A New York dispatcn of Tuesday
says:
The extraordinary prosperity of
the steel and iron industry, chiefly
as a result of the European war
was disclosed today by the publica-
tion of the second quarterly state
ment of the United States Steel
corporation for 1916. 1t showed
total earnings of $S1, ,126. .O48, net
income of $71 ,38O,222 and surplus
balance of $47, ,964,535, after pay
ment of regular dividends of IA
per cent, respectively, on the pre-
ferred and common shares and an
extra dividend of l per cent on the
common. The figures show in
creases over the previous quarter
of $40, ,412,4 in total earnings,
$40, 161 ,663 in net income and $15,-
1895 in surplus. They were
far beyond the estimates of the
financial community.
For the first half of the year
earnings increased $1O1, ,431 1903
over the same period of 1915 and
the total balance of $111,219, 1872
represents an increase of $1O5,73 :
$40. The second is equal to
almost AZ per cent on the outstand-
ing common stock and for the first
half year the balance applicable to
to common dividends is almost 80
per cent. An analysis for the
quarter shows a gain of more than
81 900, 900 in May over April and
a gain over Nav in June, which
had been expected to show reces-
sion.
The extra dividend declared to-
day is the first disbursement of its
kind since the first quarter in 1910
and is accepted as partial compens-
alton for the period of suspended
dividends on the common stock be-
tween the last of 1914 and the same
quarter of the following year.
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28

most expensive in time and labor).
is taken for granted, as the natural
gift.
The editor very gladly gives a
certain amount of compliment
ary space to charitable and other
organizations weekly. He gives
this freely, to the exact limit OF
space available. This compli-
mentary service means work for
the compositor and work for the
makeup man. 1t is work abso-
lutely without hope or reward.
And there are in this community,
persons so devoid of appreciation
of courtesies extended, that not
only do they fail to express graft.
tude for favors shown, but on oc.
casion feel it incumbent upon
themselves to bawl out the editor
if perchance he does not allow
them the quota of space they
consider their natural right. II
the butcher would present them
with a fine juicy steak Friday
evening, would these same persons
visit his shop on Saturday morn
ing and roast him to turn because
the steak was not sufficiently
large for their entire family?
The newspaper mans space is
Just as much his stock in trade as
the coal Dealers coal, the ice
cream mans ice cream, the elec-
trio light company's electricity OF
the butchers meats. The average
man never thinks of the hours OF
toil-downright soul sweating toll
it takes to get out paper. He
never thinks of the worries, trials
and tribulations every editor
must undergo. Every line OF
type in a newspaper represents
labor that costs money, and there
is a lot of money, tied up in type,
presses, and other equipment.
Paper and ink, rent, heat, light,
power and insurance must be paid
for out of the income derived
from the newspaper mans stock
in trade.
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28

ing properties the exploration of
which at present is hardship ow-
ing to the inaccessibility of the
lands. Valuable timber tracts
would also be opened and also con-
siderable agricultural lands.
Besides all this the outing facil-
tiles would be worth all efforts and
money expended. The Play
ground of Nation" will become a
reality very shortly. We need
roads.
The Minnesota cities and towns
on the Jefferson Highway are ST.
Paul, Minneapolis. Elk River, ST.
Cloud, Little Falls, Itasca, Lake
Park, Staples, Wadena. Bemidji
Park Rapids, Bagley, Red Lake
Falls. Thief River Falls. Hallock,
and St. Vincent. The counties
touched must fulfill certain oblig
ations.
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28

streets, yards and alleys in order to
prevent the breeding of insects and
other vermin. See that all garbage
and waste are properly cared for
and collected at regular and fire.
quent intervals. Guard all food
supplies, especially milk and other
perlshable products. Digestive
troubles of children arising from
the ingestion of food of question
able quality may lower resistance.
Assemblies of children in infected
districts are to be discouraged.
if not actually forbidden. While
the above measures are in a sense
general. and applicable to many
epidemic diseases, their Importance
should not be overlooked.
INDIVIDUAL PREVENTATIVE MEAS
URES MAY BE THUS SUM-
MARRIED.:
Summon physician at once and
Immediately notify the health
officer of the presence of the
disease. If the disease is present
in the community. medical aid
should be sought whenever child
is sick no matter how light the
illness; many cases of infantile
paralysis begin with slight indis-
position. Should the illness prove
to be infantile paralysis isolate the
patient, place a competent person
in charge, and reduce all COM
munication with the sick room to
a minimum. Hospital care is
preferable, not only for the child
but in order to better safeguard
against the spread of the disease.
The sick room should be we'll
ventilated and screened. Nasal
and mouth secretions should be
received in cloths, placed in a
paper bag and burned. The cloth
ing of the child, the bed linen and
the exoretions should be disinfect-
ed in the same manner as for
typhoid fever, that is by boiling,
the long continued application of
S per cent carbolic, or other we'll
recognized disinfectant. The same
is true for dishes and drinking
vessels. Nurses should exercise
the saue precautions as regards
cleanliness of hands in caring for
infantile paralysis patients as for
those afflicted with other infectious
disease to others even after a lapse
of several weeks. For this reason
quarantine should be maintained
for considerable period, usually
from six to eight weeks, and the
above precautions should be
adhered to during this time. Dis
infection of the room following
recovery is advisable.
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28
FREE ADVERTISING

One of the best articles on the
subject of what may justly be
termed grafters after the news
paperman's stock in trade appear
ed recently in The Editorial, the
statements being credited to the
Detroit Herald.
Nobody ever thinks of going to
the coal dealer and asking him to
send Il little coal up to the church
or lodge room to heat up the build
ing for a meeting or entertain
ment. Nor does one ask the ice
cream man to donate ice cream,
nor does some one suggest that
the electric light company furnish
lights for the occasion. But peo
pie often express surprise and re-
sentiment if the newspaper man
asks remuneration for an adver-
tising notice relative to aforesaid
meeting or entertainment:
If the coal dealer or the ice
cream man or the electric light
company should voluntarily donate
said coal, ice cream or lights, the
Recipients thereof would be ex-
ceeding grateful, and would prob
ably instruct the newspaper man
to run a free notice telling the
public all about the generosity OF
aforesaid coal dealer, ice cream
man or electric light company.
But nobody runs a notice eulogiz-
ing the generosity of the news
paper man. For free advertising,
especially of the reading notice
brand, (which, by the way is the
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28

The man who makes money in
a community has duty to per-
form to that community. 1t may
be that he has made his money by
his superior business ability, and
that he would have done as wei
anywhere. That does not alter
the case. If his gifts are great
his responsibility is equally az
great. No man was placed or
earth for the sole purpose of max
ing money, and the man who has
this as his ideal had better never
have been boln. 1t is not an act
Of charity, but the performance
of simple duty for the man who
has made money to pass little o.
it on for the benefit of the com
munity, even though he never ex
poets to see a dollar of his contrib
ution back.
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28

PENTECosT MITCHELL, vice pres
ident of the Oliver Mining COM
pany, in an interview with CHS
holm newspaper man claims that
the demands of the striking miners
on the Mesaba range have not as
yet been presented to the mining
companies. Mr.. Mitchell also
stated that the claim made by the
agitators that the miners have to
pay bosses for theie jobs is with
out the knowledge of the company
and that if such a thing was pos
slble the bosses would be dealt
with summarily.
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28

THOSE Minnesotans who travel
east, west, north and south all
return with the same story-Min-
nesota looks better than ever to
them. 1t is true we have our
drawbacks here, the same as in all
other states, but we have those
drawbacks reduced to a minimum.
Minnesota is indeed a favored
state. Our ten thousand lakes
beckon to the recreation seeker;
our numbering and iron mining
industries are vast; our Touring
mills lead the world; our farming
regions are blessed with untold
fertility; our citizenship is sturdy,
loyal and progressive. What
more can reasonably be asked?-
Winnebago Enterprise.
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28

To control the present .epid amic
of infantile paralysis, according to
a statement issued by the United
States Public Health Service, the
chain of infection between persons
harboring germs of the disease
and the we'll members of the com
munity should be broken. Infan-
tile paralysis is probably caused by
a very minute organism found in
the nasal, mouth and bowel dis
charges of those who have the
disease or who are carriers of the
germ without themselves suffering
from the ailment. All of the steps
in the spread of the infection are
not known but if this germ can be
prevented from passing from the
infected to the we'll person, the
disease will cease.
Infantile paralysis is not disease
of recent origin. Sporadic or
scattered cases have occurred
throughout the country for many
years but it is only during the last
decade that the infection has
assumed epidemic proportions in
the United States. The present
epidemic in New York City, on
account of its magnitude and viru-
lence, has awakened the residents
of MANY communities to the danger
of the importation of the disease
into their own midst. This danger
is real, but if due precautions are
exercised it is believed that the
epidemic will subside.
The actual control of the present
epidemic must be left to the city,
State and Federal health author
tiles. These organizations will
properly quarantine and care for
affected persons, prescribe sanitary
measures and limit as may be neces-
sary the travel of individuals in
order to protect neighboring dis
tricts from the infection. Indi-
viduals and communities, however,
can do much toward their own
protection.
Poliomyliiis is probably spread
directly or indirectly, through the
medium of infective secretions.
Account mnst thesefore be taken
by communities of every means
by which such secretions are dis
seminated. Promiscuous expec-
toration should be controlled.
The common drinking cup affords
a method for the interchange of
material of this nature and should
therefore be abolished. Rigid
cleanliness of glasses and utensils
at soda fountains, in saloons and
other public places should be en-
forced. Flies, reaches and other
vermin, by coming in contact with
infective secretions may possibly
convey them to our food and thus
bring about the develop
ment of disease. Therefore elm
mate insects. Street and house
dust bear a definite relation to the
spread of many infections and it is
not unreasonable to presume that
they may be a factor in the dis
semination of infantile paralysis.
Maintain strict cleanliness of
The Ely miner., 1916-07-28

ASK favors where you spend
your money, is the wording of a
sign gotten out by a large station
cry house. 1t is a good rule, too,
and one that cannot get just
kick from anyone. If you buy
your groceries at home 90 to the
grocer and ask a favor; if you buy
your dry goods from a catalog
house don't 60 to the dry goods
man in your town and ask favors
of him, and when you send your
printing away from home send
away for newspaper favors.