davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22

ID. +. Lindsey OF Chicago. western
passenger agent Of the Lehigh Valley
spent few hours in Tulsa yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22

Il. c. Roxbury, newly appointed
general agent of the Denver & Rio
Grandc, out Of Kansas City, dropped
into Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22

MARTHA MURPHY filed suit .n
81 HperOr court yesterday for divorce
from her husband. Allen + Murphy.
She charges cruelty and desertiOn
The couple we're married June l..
1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22


Hln rurliOY PnICEs:
ps.mtfi boo Ac'anrs OflI
D1uftlc PoffiYn
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slr Ntnftr .............. m = ~
ltffs NNfif s....s....st ~ -
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Tuf bfuY AgErtGK C'rrrlfTlOy
Ot mn JrIHA BfILT HOr.D 8 or IHE
Mp.IH ~ FtEHftfY 1919
1888
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gppf aanI n. tsItrn'r tweaf fiat no th"'.
eif'f'f'lof tfsfrHsff u fruf No. no bf'i "
NJ tfssifda aId bsilff
HfEFY UDlNEs
C.rrI.afIsr NarsEFf
rnitrrlfed ~ trf ts1ff a. tfiDrs me-
ilis sfi HrI - N.f.h 1919
tfLhLJ WILLIE #nuIApiM
tr|Hrr FINNF
~ rfHnIflInn srrIf's I.fr l7t 1919
The EF RON ,.frliaUfr D. th'ur SHIRE
fnr. ra' .r,i.ie afy ptra NJ fpfr.ai 'ni
unlf 'fIrs five sample t.tIff ffr bu,
10 'is ffhu r.mlrf - pap't bnaYtt Atd
1Hld 'rf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22

S. w. Barnes of Kansas City was in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22

G.. G.. Henderson, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Denver a.
Rio Grande, with headquarters at
Kansas city, was in the city yester-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22

NOSSCPFORT AND neglect q duty
afc cited in q petition for divorce
iA|d ~ the superior court yesterday
by Foberta Sellers from her husband
FRANK. The couple were married m
@os seuber 1911. They have one
child.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22

Charles Hutchinson, chief clerk OF
the Sand Springs railway office at
Sand Springs. has accepted n position
with the Pierce Oil company and will
assume his duties in "a short time.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29
CATHOLICS FIRST TO ANSWER
COUNTRY,S CALL.

Under the caption. Men, Eager for
Mexican Service, Recruiting" the New
York Tribune on March IL published
pictures of scenes in recruiting Offices
OF sturdy young men undergoing the
routine of having their height and
weight measurements taken. They
were all stripped to the waist. It was
easy to note that these young men
didn't belong to the anti Catholic Guar
dams of Liberty, for almost every one
of them wore scapular. AS usual
the American Catholic is in this hour
of need we'll to the forward in an.
swering his country's call-Catholic
Sun.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29
Scenes of Activity in the Guyana District.
PROTESTS AGAINST ATTEMPT IN
ENGLAND TO ROB BELGIANS
OF THE FAITH.

Among other things to which His
Eminence, Cardinal Logue, Primate of
Ireland, calls especial attention in his
Lenten pastoral, read in all churches
of Ireland, is the care Of the Belgian
refugees now in England and the
many attempts to pervert them from
their Catholic faith. Says the Car
dinal:
1t is very much to be regretted that
the splendid charity which has been so
generally manifested towards the suf-
ferers from the war should have been,
In some instances, marred by mar
row-minded craze for proselytism. 1t
is unfortunate that the Belgian exiles,
who have little left except what is
their most precious inheritance, the
Catholic faith, should be induced to
sacrifice this and some passing tenn
poral benefit.
From the beginning rumors have
been current that in some parts of
England attempts were made to exact
SAAo oehSA lACC Wy l.
In one instance at least, here at home,
1t is no mere rumor but an established
fact. In a town in this archdiocese,
of eight Belgian families, three have
been perverted, and it is problemati-
cal how far the others are safe.
feel bound by my office to enter a
strong protest against what l regard
as betrayal of trust and violation
of the laws of charity and hospitality.
To me, at least. it appears a foolish
and unreasonable betrayal If some of
theses Belgians happen to be indiffer-
ent Catholics they are not likely to
become good Professionals.
If, being convinced and practical
Catholics, they are induced for some
material advantage to offer violence
to their conscience. even by an out
ward denial of faith, the influence
brought to bear upon them is plainly
and positively immoral.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29

spohdent of the Chicago Tribune that
when she reached the Balkans she
was "pro-French for the love of the
French and pro-English, too, natural
ly :" She is only "pro.hu-
manity' now.
did you see any atrocities?" asked
Mr.. Bennett. And Mrs. Farwell gave
gratifying answer: Never" Then"
continues Mr.. Bennett, Mrs. Farwell
said something which delighted me,
because know how outrageously the
German troops were slandered in this
war. She said:
"The Germans were absolutely we'll
behaved. have been this winter
with the soldiers of nine nationalities
and know something of the armies
of the other countries. Of all the SOL
diers l ever saw, the German officers
are the only ones combining an officer,
gentleman and a scholar"
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29
MONSIGNOR RUSSELL SHOWS THE
TERRIBLE EXTENT TO WHICH
EVIL HAS SPREAD
AMERICA.

Monsignor Russell of Saint Pat
ricks church, Washington, speaking
on Divorce" 70 a congregation that
filled the church to overlooking, said:
"a few facts will show to what an
extent this loathsome leprosy of di-
vorce has spread in our country. The
total number Of divorces granted in
1867 was ~ per 100000 of the popula-
ton. Forty years later, in 1906, there
were Sc per 100000; thus allowing
for the increased population, divorce
had increased 319 per cent. In 1887
there was one divorce for every seven
teen marriages; in 1906, one for every
twelve marriages, and at the same
rate we will have in 1916 the appalling
figure of one divorce for every five
marriages.
During 1901 there were twice as
many divorces granted among 75,OO0,-
900 Americans in the United States
as among the 400,0OO,OOO souls of Eu-
rope and other Christian countries
During the twenty years ended with
1906 Ireland HAD only 10 divorces, or
an average of less than one absolute
divorce per year for her entire popu-
lation of 100000.
american as l am in every fiber
of my being, | cannot but view with
alarm and shame the divorce evil in
our country"
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29
ACTRESS FAITH IN THE CATH
QLlC CHURCH.

Mrs. Frank Fogarty. wife of the
famous Irish comedian who is head
liner on the Orpheum circuit, is a
rather recent convert to the Catholic
faith. Her husband is a staunch Cath
olic and knight of Columbus.
What makes you like the Catholic
religion so much?" Mr.. Fogarty asked
her-they have been married only
about four months-when she dis.
played a great interest in the faith
long before their wedding
"A religion that can hold men GER.
tainly must be fine one for women"
was the way the actress explained it.
Mrs. Fogarty's maiden name was
Grace Edmund. She is prominent in
theatrical circles, having starred in
The Only Girl" 90 Delphine," and
stubborn Cinderella" Her CONVEX.
sion occurred some months before her
marriage to Mr.. Fogarty. She was
received into the church by the Rev
Lawrence O'Connell, rector of the Epi
phany church, Pittsburgh.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29
GUARDIANS ous7ED BY Y. M. c. 4

GUARDIANS oUsTED BY Y. M. c. A.
The Guardians OF Liberty in Chi
cago have been promoting the lectures
of ex-Priest' Slattery, and in their ad-
vertising state that tickets can be pur-
chased at their headquarters in the
Y. M. G. A. building. The Y. M. C. A.
directors, not relishing the notoriety
their organization was receiving from
undesirable tenants, notified the Guar.
dams to move.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29
MARY PIckFoRD HELPS cATHo.
Lie BLIND.

Jersey City, N. J.-Miss Mary Pick
ford, the Queen of the Movies" is
greatly interested in the success Of
the coming bazaar which is to be held
at st. Joseph's Home for the Blind
Miss Pickford, who is a convert, es,
teens it a privilege to be present at
the opening of the bazaar and to give
whatever assistance she can to the
affair, as she is warm friend of the
Sisters of st. Joseph and admires their
beautiful charity in devoting their
lives to the care of the blind.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29

The seventh centenary of the
founding of the Dominican Order falls
in the present year. The Most Rev.
Father General F. Hyacinthe Cormier
and Rector of the Angelica College in
Rome have desired Father Ludovico
Ferretti, o. p, the well-known his
torian and critic of art, to deliver a
series of eight lectures in the An
gelico College treating Of the influ-
ence of this great order in sacred art.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29
CHINESE MISSIONARIES FILL
GAPS.

Last year eleven missionaries left
the diocese of Nagasaki, Japan, for
service in the French army. Only
twenty remain at their posts, and
some of these are enfeebled by age
and sickness. The native priests have
filled the gaps admirably, and the
Bishops are now bending their eff
forts to secure vocations from the
native youth, who will become the
pastors of flocks heretofore under the
direction of European missionaries.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29

Never in the history of the country
has the iron industry of the United
States been as active as it is at pres
ket will be advancing for several years
to come. This, of course, is good
news to the people of Minnesota, who
are proud of their great ore deposits,
which are producing great amount
of the output in the United States
The Guyana Range district in the
northern part of the state is one Of
the big producers of iron, which con-
tains manganese from 1919 to 402o,
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29

making it far more valuable ore than
that in other districts. Heretofore
the United States has been getting
manganese from Germany, Belgium,
Russia and Brazil. These markets are
practically closed now, and from indi.
cations will continue to be so for
many years, thereby creating a great
market for ore of this nature. I'm.
doubtedly Minnesotas iron industry
will forge ahead and the new unde
veloped mines will be put to work tc
keep up with the present demand.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29
NEW ARCHDIOCESE?

According to the Roman correspon-
dent of the London Tablet" it is not
improbable that the diocese of Omaha
may be instituted an archdiocese.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29

Mildred Farwell recently told James
O'Donnell Bennett, the war CORE
The Irish standard., 1916-04-29
GERMANS ARE CHARITABLE.

Officers Are Gentlemen and Scholars
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
HERBERT sREMoM ONE or
GREAT SCREEN DIRECTORS
Gets Results by Showing Gonsid-
: Grafton for Every Member
of STAFF

Herbert Brenon, director of the
William Fox productions. The
Ruling Passion, made i'm jana
ella and who is also directing the
81 100000 Annette Kcllermann
picture in Jamaica for the same
producer, shows more considera
tlon for the people working un-
der him than any other director
IN photoplay. A bond OF sym
pathy exists between Mr.. Brenon.
his staff and the players, and to
this is much of his success at
trlbutablc.
"Crcditable work cannot he
done when there is discord in the
ranks Of the workers, says Mr..
Hrenon. Harmony and unity OF
purpose are even more indispen-
sable to success in the field of
artistic endeavor than they are in
the field Of business. And har-
mony among a force of photo
players can only be assured by
treating the individual members,
from the highest salaried star to
the lowest salaried stage helper,
with consideration.
II have made it a point never
to ask an artist TO do an eytraor-
binary thing unless ] was capable
of doing it myself | learned this
lesson early in my career when
was a trifle severe with an actor
who could not ride horse ex-
actly as ! wished. He complained
about the animals fiery temper
To prove to him that he was
wrong got on the horse myself
He was right; very much right,
reflected, as lay in a hospital
for two weeks
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Stronger; Cows
Steady to Strong
HOG MARKET ABOUT FOLLOWER
wooled Lambs Still Advancing,
Prices 10@15c Higher. Ewes Also
Higher. Mexicans Bring Days
HIGHEST Price.

Prices 1o@15c Higher. Ewes Also
Higher. Mexcans Bring Days
Highest Price.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb.. May II, 1916.-Cattle receipts
for Tuesday was fairly liberal, some
25S loads. or about 5000 head. AL.
though the run of fat cattle was
about one-third larger than yesterday
the demand was just as strong, and
the market was very active right
from the start. On account of the
favorable reports from the other mar.
kets both the shipping and local trade
was strong, and offerings sold early
Choice heavy and light beeves
brought $3.50, some of the choice
handy weights brought 1896, the
highest for cattle so far this season.
Fair to good 1000 to 1850 lb. beeves
sold around S9.OO@93O. Prices paid
today for the general run Of beef cat.
tie We're the highest of the season
Quotations on cattle:
Good to choice beeves, $9.30@9e5;
fair to good beeves. $9.1O@9.3O; COM
mon to fair beeves, $SO0@9.O0; good
to choice heifers, $7.50@8.75; good to
choice cows, $7.50@8.25; fair to good
cows, $6.75@7.50; Gamers and cut
tiers, $4.50@6.5O; veal calves. $4,000
11.5O; bulls. stays. ETC., $6.00@8.00.
The hog trade opened Tuesday
about 10c lower than Mondays price.
The shipping demand was not strong
and the packers did not have use for
all the hogs. The supply was very
large. and the demand being so small,
had tendency to lower the market.
Early packing purchases were made
at about dime lower, some buyers
wanting even lower prices, so before
a great number had moved the prices
We're from 10@15c lower than yes.
terday
Today was another record breaker
no the sheep market. one car Of Col.
orado Mexicans bringing $12.35, 100
15c higher than yesterdays price.
This was the only supply of wooled
lambs on today's market. The sup.
ply OF clipped lambs was good, and
Ing their selections, but could not
hold prices down. and at the end
bought the bulk of the shorn offer,
ings al lo@15c higher. Handy West
ems made a new years top. reaching
5000, and as high as $1O.45 was
paid Tor 77-lb clipped Mexicans.
Three cars of California spring lambs
brought about steady money.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs. good
to choice heavy. $12.10@12.35; lambs.
fair 10 good. handy, $11.75@12.1O:
lambs. fair to choice, heavy, $1,000
11.75; lambs clipped, handy. $9.75@
1880; lambs, clipped. heavy, $9.25@
1925; lambs. spring, $l1.50013.25:
yearlines. fair to choice, light, $1,000
@l1.00 yearlings. fair to choice.
heavy, $9,0O@10.00; wethers, fair to
choice. $s.25@9.75: ewes, good to
choice, $S.75@9.50: ewes. fair to good.
| $s.00@s75; ewes. clipped, $6.75@s.3s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
slrthday Party.

Quite number gathered al 'I,,
home OF !rs., Sarah o. ms 10 'n..p
her celebrate her iifty-r ,.!l,
iiltrday. They We're mostl nii
= hnol Isa'ns of Mrs. Owens and
We're eighteen or twenty in num-
Der. OF these ten We're born in
log houses. The day WAS spent
in visiting and at ? O'Clock dim
ner was served by The hostess.
Those present were: Mrs.
Hannah Cox and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Owens. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ardellis Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
willie Owens and family. Elder
Arledge, Mrs. Marvin Meats, Mrs.
Kitty Berry, Mrs. o. II. &hinn and
Miss Agnes Adams.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
vsomEn MACH
spEER's PLOT.

The women are heating you.
They are hurying you under an
avalanche of ballots. The young
women, the old women, the moth
ers, daughters, sisters of the city
all the women. Do something's!
That was the substance of the
telephone walls which came into
Speer headquarters oil morning
and through the early afternoon
from every residence precinct of
Denver. II was true, too-but
there was nothing that could be
done about il. The women were
going to the polls-had been 60
ing there ever since they opened
at ] o'clock in the morning-and
they were recording their yigor-
GUS and emphatic opposition to
the Speer candidacy.
Most Of them were silent
strangely silent-which BODIED i'll
for Speer. But those of them who
would talk declared that they
were not going to let it go abroad
that Denver had backtracked from
a clean city to the vice and evils
of the old Speer regime. They
were there to vote against Spcer
and to uphold suffrage as some
thing which would work for de-
cency when given its proper op-
portunity.
This woman vote is swelling
the total tremendously. On the
betting boards there were posted
propositions early today Offering
even money that $4,000 votes
would he polled. And at the same
moment the chalkers' crasers
wiped from the hoard almos
every bet that had been Offered
odds on Speer's election. The
mothers and wives Of the cit,
were registering their protest
and in this there was no hope fol
the Speer- Water company ticket
In canvas made at $3.50 thi.
afternoon by the Post of forty
six precincts from which reports
were made three hours earlier. j
was shown that 6.6Ol person
had voted. This was an increas
OF 1904 votes over the Garlic
canvas and indicated that at 2:3v
about 80 per cent of the tota
registration for those precincts
1902. had gone to the polls
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

picnic for her pupils.
Charles Gleaver captured eigh-
teen young wolves and one old one
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurt Nelson and
daughter visited Mrs, Nelson $
parents the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and daugh-
tiers We're Omaha shoppers last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Williamson visited
her sister. Mrs. f.. b. Purcell. OF
Missouri Valley last "Wednesday
evening.
Miss Vera Losh went TO Mo-
dale Tuesday to stay few days
With her aunt Mrs Howard
.Shacklett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
were Omaha passengers Friday
Charles Losh visited with Ger
aid Greene Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
LESLIE M,LL,oNs
WON ron SUFFRAGE

New York, May t7.-surrogatc
Fowler has signed an order elm
mating the four grandchildren of
Frank Leslie, the publisher. as
contestants of Mrs. Frank Leslie
will. As result of this elm
nation Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
will receive the bulk of Mrs. Les
lies estate, valued at more than
81 100000, for the cause of NO.
man suffrage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
West, Ia, items.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ouinlan
and son visited Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. E5ilas William
son.
Quite a number of the neigh
bors enjoyed the dance at the Kit
Wager home Thursday night.
Miss Stella Shelley closed a
successful term of school at Net
tie Bend last Friday and gave a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

keoliuk gas and electric rates
will be reduced July 1.
Vinton is to vote on a 800, OO0
school building proposition.
Iowa City colncilmen have put
"a ban on street carnivals.
Free city mail delivery will he
established at Colfay .J.,ne 20.
IL. r. Albery. a Story county
pioneer. died at Nevada, aged 81
years.
Kenneth Bender. aged years,
was drowned at Mason CITY while
fishing.
The Sioux Valley hospital is to
be erected at Cherokee at cost
of 1000. -a-iv,
A horse belonging to DR.. Gar
dncr of Wellman died at the ago
OF 90 years.
Fifty Mt. Ayr citizens petitioned
the state auditor to have the city
books audited.
During April the state treas
nrer received 100000 in taxes
from ninety-ninc counties.
Arthur sisam, a Cedar Rapids
real estate dealer, aged SO years,
dropped dead on a train.
Some hwa farmers claim that
hogs gain two pounds per day
when fed burnt corn.
The Shell Rock Valley Tclc-
phone company has installed a
new $500 switchboard.
w. A. Gardner, president of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad,
died in Massachusetts.
Henry Rein, a wealthy Keokuli
dairy owner, suicided by cutting
his throat. He had been i'll.
Albert Grinna. a young Deco
rah farmer. was found dead under
his overturned auto.
A little son Of Frank Elliott, Of
Brownson was critically injured
by the assault Of a ram.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
ADes Moines court has allowed

A-Des Moines court has allowed
The continued exhibition Of the
films of "A Birth Of a Nation.
John H. Richmond, staff pha-
'tographcr Of the Cedar Rapids
Gazette. wa sfound dead in his
nome.
Ira Ballain, an Emerson farmer, &
gathered 100 dozen eggs in six
days. receiving 40 cents per
dozen for them.
]! is believed that Charles Pot
hast of Manson will lose his RICH.
foot l,y having it caught in O
tractor.
G. D. Bent of Columbus City.
on his Goth birthday. April 80,
made his will and signed it with
out glasses.
A dog at Hastings killed over
400 rats in less than an hour
where a barn was being moved
a Roosevelt President
A Roosevelt for President club
has been organized at Cedar Falls
with a charter membership OF t5A.
| John Dineen. commissioned
of public safety, has sued the
4 Sioux City Tribune for St5 900.
/ alleging libel.
Gerald NIinney of McGregor.
aged II years. died from lockiaw,
caused by stepping on a nail while
at work
Daniel Clark, aged 60. a Cor
rertiOnville farmer. died from the
effects of being struck by a cir
Gus train at Sioux City
by falling into Il pam of scald-
lne waller IL -Near-od SON Of n.
j. Woodland was fatally injured at
Oskaloosa.
A Marsllalilown woman was
fined 500 and given a sentence
o ftwo months in Jail on the
charge OF bOoilegging.
Washington county supervisors
VIII experiment With oiling high
ways to determine whether snch
method is feasible.
Mrs. Frank Mlndy was shot and
instantly killed al Des Moines NV
hrr husband. who was Jealous Of
his brother.
Donald Nrwmoticr Of Dubuque.
aged IL. was drowned while play
ing ON an improvisrd raft of
boards on The Mississippi.
The inwclry store of c.. w. Saw
yers at Council Bluffs was wreck
: ed by The explosion of a gas. tank
which was being charged.
Miss Maggie Downs Of Wanello,
. ager So broke her arm. and oW-
ing TO her advanced age. died as
a result Of The accident.
: Y In order to avoid slril,ina a
boy john kolb drove his auto
through a plate glass window at
Dubuque. No one was injured.
: Peter johnson of Clinton. aged
%, a Northwestern brakeman, foil
: from his train between LoWden
and Clarence and was killed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
TOO saving.

In the Eudora News appeared
the story of a couple who had a
parlor of which they were very
proud, but which they seldom
permitted themselves to use. One
day the wife missed her husband
and called out to him:
Joseph, where are you9n
I'm resting in the parlor, was
the answer.
What, on the sefy?"
mo, on the floor"
Not on the grand earpeto"
mo, rolled it up"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
DIRECTIONS.

Representative and have adopted this
Our yan Is pianos are among the worlds hes known
eathly this will subs tant!ate 10 your entire
costly. Millions
Tor piano different
alNe flS
others teachers, paying them
that the best satisfied
and each instru
nent 3 marked figures
Remember, all the awards advertised to make pianos
the Manufacturers Repre-
advertising account We do and have
the
SAVING o re derived from advertising method.
ELL Aasvaes aaaa p. May