davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
UNUSUAL LIBERTY
 OF WAR SCR|bES
News of British Drive Came
 From Newspaper Men

London, July "A remarkable feature of the operations now under way has been the liberty allowed the correspondents at headquarters from the very outset of the battle to telegraph accounts of it's prog
 ress in considerable detail. concession made sometime ago to the popular clamor for greater enlightenment has resulted in the issuance nightly, instead of occa- sionally of official bulletins, but the scantiness of the news they, until re- gently, contained, and the monotony of th cir constant daily reiteration of details necessarily almost petty in their charac- ter, served to dull, rather than to whet the appetite of public thirsting to see the great armies, in which almost every individual now has a relative serving, get to the grips with the Germans.
 In twinkling all this has been changed. It was in itself a departure from prece- dent for absolutely authentic news of the great British stroke to be sent broad- cast over the country early in the after- noon, almost simultaneously with the de- livery of that blow; it was a still more startling innovation that the news ema- hated. not from the war office, but from the newspaper correspondents.
 Until this mornings communication not a word had been received from General Haig himself since his bulletin of Friday night chronicling the continuance of trench raids and artillery and mining &C., tivity. In the interval, however, no shackles have been placed on the ener- gies of the correspondents and success sion of dispatches, each more cheering nradnnQScnr 1i,,c ,,crI,r the afternoon and evening, put the Brit lsh people in good heart. The intoxi- eating effects of the first afternoon edi- tions, which caused some effervescence in the London streets, soon wore off, and the metropolis tonight showed little trace In the popular demeanor that great events are in progress.
 It is safe to say that no one expects sensational successes to follow imme- date.y this first inspiring dash. But there is calm confidence that all these months steady preparation, which has transformed General Haigs force into one of the four most powerful armies in existence; which has supplied it with guns and shells as formidable as. and, perhaps more formidable than the enemy can boast, is bound to bear fruit in re- suits, which, with the cooperation of Britain's allies. will insure final triumph
 The public now is steeled to expect fluctuations in the combat and the of- ficial communication issued tonight shows that the progress of the British forces is not all smooth sailing. But enough has already occurred to indicate that the Ger mans are puzzled and worried over the new British tactics, which have surprised and delighted the allied capitals and have correspondingly heightened British confi- dence in the ability of their commanders as we'll as the courage and dash of the troops, already tried in so many bitter struggles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
Easement to Die

but probably expected it. Lots of Bir- mingham people are unexpectedly on the autotoxines in their system. Liv-O-Lax VIII give you new lease, on life by free sample or 25c bottle. Adams Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Tn some manner, Cookery missed the sentry. He kept walking until finally last night he met patrol on guard IS miles east of the camp.
 'Dockery certainly obeyed instructions" an officer remarked. 'but 1t is a good thing he met that patrol or he probably would have walked to Fl Paso."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
An Obligation

From the Washington Star
 Are you going to make any speeches during the campaign?'
 ''Tll have to make some" replied Sen- ator Sorghum. 'The eloquent silence has become the exclusive privilege of su- preme leadership
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
Prepared for It

Belle--Marie married a eeniuA Millie--You don't mean 1t?
 Belle-Yes. but she has talent and can support him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
A CONSCIENTIOUS RECRUIT

Douglas Ariz., July Adam Dockery, priavte in Company B. Arizona organ ized militia, reported yesterday as miss ing, returned to camp today after walk ing nearly 10 miles while on outpost duty. The private. recent recruit. 1t was said at militia headquarters, was placed on guard at the international line with in- structions to walk to the east until he met the sentry he was to relieve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02
The Size of the Earth

Tn the July American Magazine John Brasher. the famous astronomer and scientist, says:
 Most folks consider this old world pretty big place, but if you tossed cube 1-7000th of an inch in diameter into Lake Erie it would occupy the same relative space in that great inland sea that our earth occupies in universe terminating at the nearest star. Alpha Centauri, and extending similar distance from our sun in all directions. Such a universe con- tains 15625 GOO 900 900, 900, ,OOO 0O0. fwyaa UaUa tains 15,625. .00O, ,000, ,000, 0 o0, 900, 0o0, ,O00- 900 1000. 0O0, 100000 (fifteen thousand six hundred and twenty five undecillion) miles, but it is only an infinitesimal dot in the actual universe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

sions The chap who. hears the rustic of angels wings when his girl approaches before marriage finds out. after mar riage, that the sound is really .nly the creaking of pair of busted cr.sets :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
AN UNWARRANTED SCARE

\ member OF the Board OF Educa-
ton very properly calls attention to
an article which appeared IN the Reg
lister which lolt a false impression as
TO The character OF the water the
pupils OF the public school. were COM
PEELED TO drink. and by implication re
Elected on the Indifference of the
Board OF Education in the matter.
The capacity OF the Register for mis-
Representa-. facts i- urlt,,f..5 t.,,
this instance. If ...m. to has. .,r..
out Of .t- V5y ro f-..l-., ,,ilt-., ana
make parents nervous in statements
that had no s,mbr,rc. %, ,oY-d,,.,r
on tr.-b D, c,o... d. ,......,..--,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
ANOTHER SCRAP ON

There is another Interference" fight
on between the President and Congres-.
II s. tho scrap as f0 who shall name
the member OF The rou-psrusan tariff
commission. which. for purely political
purposes. President Wilson now o.
Douses. The leaders 90 Congress de-.
mand that fso of fIa members shall
b. named by ths majority. and TWO
by the minority party. .la President
TO name The f.fth. I1 tl address f9
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. recently Professor Wilson aa.d
u wa going fo ho 70 very dffru.
matter TO- name impartial men for ..a
board. and That just then 1e know of
only ono man Who was at.u.ua. .r
partial Sow. 10 frn majority gar..
.s authorized bF t.e a.t .o rama tau
mon and .rr m.rrrs party .. r..
mIfrl fo name two mon. why cannot
tho rrr.drr. br content fr name ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
THE COLUMBUS OUTRAGE

We have had warning enough Wa
have had wa,chful waiting. but were
caught nappins at last. The descent
~ Villas bandits on Columbus. New
Mexico. with the killing OF sixteen
Americans Is the cap sheaf 10 the
long list Of outrages on American
citizens by the Me1icans. But for tie
facilitating and spineless policy OF
President Wilson this deplorable az
fair would never have occurred It
Is humiliatins that such violation
Of American soil was made possible.
We have been lulled into a false
security by the soft words OF Car
rama and his assurances. lie can
not be depended on. It is now up to
the administration 10 yindicate the
honor OF the nation and revenge the
murders Of its citizens by taking the
matter into its own hands. VIII IL
waken 20 its full duty. or sIorhmuy
temporize araina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
HON. WILLIAM GAY BROWN

The death Of Congressman william
Gay Brown. at Washington. after a
very brief illness. will be a shock 10
his friends throughout the state and
sreat sorrow 10 the people OF his
home community. Mr.. Brown came
from a family OF great influence in
Preston county and in the affairs OF
this state his father before him hay-
ins represented both Virginia and
West Virginia In Congress. Mr.. Brown
had very attractive personality and
% popularity with the people Of his
district which was attested BY an cleo
lion and reelection 10 Congress in q
strong Republican district. In his
death West Virginia loses a progress
I've citizen and representative OF
more than ordinary ability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
A PLEA FOR ACCURACY

There IS no more respected author
.'y in educational affairs than Dr
Charles " Eliot. and what he has
written 20 the general education board
about tho changes needed in Amer
can secondary education ought 20 com.
maud the attention of the thoughtful
OF the country Dr Eliot very peril
nently complains that training OF tho
senses has been omitted from the
modern scheme OF schooling. lie
mourns the time when nearly every
man had trade BE remarks that
tho boy ON the farm even now has
admirable opportunities TO train eye.
ear and hand Tie considers 10 likely
that ci'y-bred youth may attain pro.
fessionh success without any manual
Kin at alL while those who follow
trades in these days Of machinery
may easily grow old without acqulr.
.rr that accurate observation and
manual doyI'r.ty BOZ which the farmer.
.ao hunter rhe blacksmith and the
carpenter of other days were so pro.
foieut ur Eliot says.
Sion. Hn elderly ur.f.sai.7sT man..
looking BACK ur N|. education aud exam.
.HirF H.r own habits .f Thought and .l
.rlr. I.r..... fis. DO arr RI
.. .H fHI'r u. fh..EH. permit
."-r.H rrI frr."IrHr.
..i .''' '.f sr.srn ar written sfefe.
.0h' measured cautious
.N..". OH. ".I..|. which H|H H... r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
'RIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916.

iifth-this tight-wire prodigy whom
ne has discovered? We will then have
as impartial commission as the heart
OF blind justice could desire.
The President. however. wants The
whole hog OF none. Having In one
case discovered the cold neutrality
Of an impartial judge. he proposes TO
light his students lamp. put on his
mortar board hat and make the cele-
orated stunt OF the late -lamented Do
genes look like a juvenile game Of HE
spy. as he wanders DER the land
hither and ;hither. in his search for
four men with their hair parted in the
middle and devoid OF settled conyic-
tons. Just how far does President
Wilson think he can carry this farce.
anyhow?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

Some twenty million years when things young
and crude, and owbrowed ginks with clubs
bated for their food they estate they
didn't know its worth you couldn't man lot because
he owned the earth But had subject then we
verify believe that he have had reposing
in his sleeve
In dear old Ireland he born though he left quite
he hunted the Barney licked il with his
tongue Since then he's used the magic gift er he
chanced TO be- and few Of Wheengs citizens use
fully He got his start by working hard the finest wav nv
far then started selling real proved to be star
He laid out Warwood and Birch Lynn McMechen Midway
700 beech Bottom boom he engineered and deal
through That fame enough for but he from
done actvys his middle he works from sun 70 sun
hs interests are numerous IN this vicinity and Cleve
land field besides he's shown his energy
OF outdoor sports devotee he likes dog and gun and
making fine trapshooting for him merely fun In
politics though often urged yet has mixed if doesn't
quite appeal TO him TO play game fixed Good wishes
Of host of friends go him every day for many a
prosperity came to him through R j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

and conscientious in tho DISCHARGE os
MS duties. As citizen boz was not
only interested bur active in promof.
ing all movements of public welfar,
ana civic r.ghteousncss. The long
years Of his dwelling iu the community
was made the better for bis having
n'ed IN DO and he will be missed in
the familiar places. and boz the home
where bis Christian character had Us
highest cNempIncatlon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

pertuess in the quality OF mind that
pertains TO the musician or the ply
stefan. or the locomotive engineer.
What is desirable. however. is the
quality Of ordinary accuracy which.
alas, is so exceptional these days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

The Fairmont postmaster has been
FdiuouI-Aad iu very delicate matter
ht Ih' P1-tofua' Department Had nc
been "a Republican ofGceholdsr he would
have been bounced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

Tn" German memorandum practically
admits that the law Of nations has been
violated. and % is no cKoneration FOR
Germany that she accuses Great Brit
ain OF like onense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

As last years state Fair was bigger
and better. fIe management i. working
20 make next faIrs exhibition greater
and Eranl.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
Out Toeing Position
Wrong.

one ~ the most frequent and
WRONG positions f. an outward
rotation - the feet II is not
only unErarcfut but q direct
cause ~ weakness and fat foot
This defurmity fs caused BY
~" disr'nCernerf % the ieE in
ward. allowing the weight ~ the
body 20 fail upon the inn.r sfSs
instead % passfnF
through fhe second toe The
font becomes broken IN fNe cen
tor. turning inward arf down
ward. and IN some caaaa the sole
= tho foot rests upon the Erou1d
The patient fnfs that tha MT
inG power e. out - working ar
Der. and 70 f. I'm rossfhis for hfr
~ turn fhe forer.rt inward
Tho surinE and siasf f-ftv g. rome
qrf 80 arch has Disappeared
weak foot does not ususffv a.
cert ifeclf ana cause trouhis un-
rl adult ne when continual
swain ~ overwork ovcrturfsns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

Judging hy tho House ,a,, ON d.,
'-' '''i'"r' resolution. 49, Uryan.s t.--
r.do failed fo ,vrirf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
Ground Gripper" Is
the Correct Shoe.

This is reproduction from q
patient Hu Tarirr rffh raf f0-f
ard hunirna A doctor advised
her o. wear -oruund Q-ippsra
The Doctor ksrf e ~arsfuT ffa
Fren - her foot from Arru fpfh
% July ~. ans thfs drawinr uvas
reproduced from hls records
send Tor orr Ground orfppar
women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
THE UuExPEcrED

Nfa winter. f. ... ar. ,..s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
Right Shoes the Cure.

IN Tho treatment and ~urs ~
weak feet weak arkfas rat -
broken arches bunlona tender
fefI. sore Joints. rr1foua ara on
~ troubles The patient must
wear fhe correct shoe Most of
The fef1rmifiog are found arnorF
civilized rarea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
DUTCH WORKERS RIOT OVER FOOD SHORTAGE
CORPORATIONS MAKE HUGE PROFITS

BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
The Hague, Holland, July 28.-TO
be between the millstOnes is nO,sweet
berth for a man or nation. Holland
has now had two years of it and is
ready to swear she has had enough.
A great nation involved in a great
war has troubles no end, but at least
it can see a course to steer. A small
nation trying to be neutral and
jammed between great warning ma
lions has never a chance to sleep on
its maddening worries.
In way Holland has made money
out of the war. They say the ma
tons nominal wealth in two years
has doomed up more than a billion
dollars. But a nation can pay too
high for the making of money, and
Holland sees that instead of having
any kind of good thing of this she
has merely been stung.
Most of the money has been made
by the great joint stock companies
transportation, some kinds of manu-
featuring, shipbuilding. Dividends
have been declared that caused con-
sentative HoIlanders to stare and
gasp-6O, 70, Is per cent, until it
seems like a dream.
Also many farmers have made
money, many rural shOpkeepers and
some smugglers.
But the bulk of the population, be-
ing here as everywhere the workers,
finds it is worse off than ever.
The cost of living has scared to
dizzy heights, but in most trades the
workers are getting no more.
There have been great popular
demonstrations in The Hague and
other cities; peaceful, if meaning a
lot. But in Rotterdam and Amster-
dam have been alarming riots, and
this is the sign they can't neglect,
the statesmen.
HoIIanders don't riot without
strong reasons.
The 10000 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10


have aeroplaned out of the reach Of
the average workers family. Cereals
are up about so per cent, except rice,
which is much higher. Even Vege-
tables. produced abundantly and so
easily in Holland, are steadily rising.
So is cheese.
What the rioters demanded, and
thousands of others want, is that the
government shall take over the. con-
troll of the food supply and keep the
poorer people from starving.
The government, which is pretty
astute, all things considered, hangs
back on this because it doesn't want
to rough up the big interests and the
shopkeepeTs and because it has at
present about all the financial trou-
bles it has cargo room for.
Here is Holland, a small country;
1850 square miles, 100000 popu-
lation. From the first tune on the
war bugle, Aug. 1, 1914, to this day
she has been forced to keep at least
One-half of her army under arms
and doing business on the frontier;
one-half, and sometimes more.
One-haIf is 100000 men, and the
least they have ever cost is $4,000
a day. Sometimes they double that.
Besides, there have been, for a
small country, back-breaking charg-
es for artillery, munitions and up-to-
date equipment. Also for naval inn
provements and patrols to keep as
MANY as possible of Hollands mer-
chant ships afloat.
Already there have been two big
war loans and taxes have gone up
steadily amid grOans.
To keep the army on foot means
great numbers of men taken from
production, particularly on the
farms.
This tended to boost food prices,
already going up.
Then Germany was shy of cattle.
German agents bought great num-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

WEST End 1room brick. electric
lights. gas range. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

NICE A-room cottage. with front and
back porch and pantry. with large
lot and garden. Ninth Street Road
DiSDAtCh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
SCHAAF'S WATCH 81 ECIAL.

SCHAAF'S WATCH 81 ECIAL
''-l3.Jcwcied open face, Nat model;
2o-ycar American
s5.oo-7-jeweled Elgin watch
5"-.o-year Elgin, extra fnc case:
slS.5o-Solid gold gents AK. Elrin.
fl5-Ladics' iik. gold ElSin.
''.75--special co-year Elrin.
ss--io-yesr american. especially sood
s2c-2o-ycar. l7-jewelcd Hamilton. adj
sls.5o-.5-year case, l5-jcwclc1 Elrin.
sS.5o--.> good =olI-flcd bracelet
watch.
sl2.:o-Guaran,eed - years American
bracelet watch
WE'VE been selling watches for 10
years. You can do better at
SCHAAF BROS,
Jewellers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Sl W Al. r.. pIZIINI co.
Real Estate Agents.
Richmond. Ma.


Trustees Auction Sale OF Desirable
Rrick Tenement. No. it22 Floyd
Avenue. Richmond. Virginia
In execution of decd O.: trust TO I'M
dcrs'.ucd trustee. dated May II, ial"
recorded in clerks Office Of Chnncrry
Court, of city OF Richmond, u. II. 2l5C
pax" 81, Given to secure payment OF
certain sum Of money. and default
having hccn made in tho payment
thereof. aud being required 50 TO do 10y
the beneficiary. I shall sell at public
auction. on the premises. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1915
At $3.50 o'clock +. NJ
the above described property
TERMS: Cash ~ 10 expenses Of sale
all taxes that may be due To date OF
81 lc. and the sum of three thousand
dollars. with interest thereon from Mo-
Ncmh"r II, l9l5. the balance OH crcd,
OF ono and two years. with Interest,"
from date Of sale. secured by decd Of
trust upon the property; or All cash at
the option OF the purchaser
W. Is. ilIIi\i
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE. bays
El GARRETT n COMPANY.
ltcL! l.Hta," Agents and .\uctioucCrS.
lil1 East Main Street
TRUSTEES Nl.CTlON SALE.

ItSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF beautiful building lot on til. North
east coEncr OF Fourth Avenue aud
AdGnoiia street. designated as lot
tIiIbcr in block 70. ptan OF Chestnut
iii!l. nov in the City o; Richmond. This
lot has frontage of 30 fec, on Fourth
Avenue. ana ucpth OF 10 feet ON
Magnolia street
In execution OF a certain dccd OF
uust to the undersigned trustee. dated
.\i'rE =. l"l". OF record in the clerk :
once of licur!co circuit Court. III
iced hook l"t-\. page 2jJ. given TO
secure the payment oi a certain sum
of money, ana dciuul, havin. been
inadc III III. payment thereof. and be-
inr required so 20 do Ivy the bcncficiary.
! shall offer tor sale at pubic auction.
"h TIA. promises. on
THU i;SnAf. FEBRUARY ~. 1916.
Al -" O'Clock L.. NJ
the propcrty described above.
Tt.l;MS: Cash. Although the terms
"' TINS sale arc cash. VIC arc prepared
10 make 81 reasonable loan to purchas-
IL, l. ZiAlMEI;MA%
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE ua,.
liN j. II. CNI:NE.\l. x son
Real Estate .\uctirnccrS
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
y GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN
'Ot.p JACKSON WARD" No. tii
NORTH SECOND STREET


Ey virtue OF two certain deeds u
trust. each bearing date on tho "a
day Of October. 1909 and recorded in
the clerks Office of the chanccry
Court Of the ci,l OF i;ichmond. IN. l..
%. "ot-A. pages 81" aud -. and fur.
Of the United states District Court for
the Eastern District OF Virginia. In the
matter OF NJ. L. Iiofhcimcr. bankrupt.
entered on tGc 18th day Of January.
1916. wc shall, on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY =. l.ls.
at O'Clock T. Nj.
proceed to sell at auction. on the prem
deeds Of trust and in tho said order as
follows:
provcmcnts thereon. in III. city Of
Richmond. Va. fronting 30 feet or tn"
eastern side Of Second Street. between
ming back between parallel lines -"
feet
This property is located on ono Of
tho finest business blocks on Second
street. being Immediately opposite the
True Eef9rmGrs' Hall. This locality is
street north OF Broad which has en-
HANGED more rapidly improvements
consist OF detached dwelling with
SiN or seven rooms. aud always rented
crty in this locality can bc found on
the market for sale.
TERMS. ouc-third cash ANA tho
residue IN three equal instalim"nts. ct
SIX, Twelve and eighteen months from
the day of sale. for negotiable notes
decd OF trust ON tho said property uy
for all cash. at the option OF tho pur-
chaser
]. u. CARNEAI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

NE" and secondhand safes sold
bought and exchanged. Barnes Safe
and Vault Co. IL North Twelfth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS NorICEs.

EUkN!TURE AND CHINA PACKING.
FURNITURE, China and wedding pros.
ents packed and shipped with care.
Jacob Umlauf. Phone Madison 1892.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
ICE, COAL AND WOOD

BEST Pennsylvania white ash anthra-
cite. stove, nut and cGS, $3.50; splint.
$3.50: New River lump. $5.15; New River
S4o5 W. f. Reams. 707 North Seven
tenth Madison 6434.
SPECIAL this week. briquctts. Sc ton;
liindlng wood, So load; large oak
and pine blocks; every kind OF coal
used in Richmond Just try me once.
y. r. Long, Madison 1869.
IT will please YOU. Also half cord
dry slab, s2.7a. Fest anthracite and
lump splint. Coal and wood dry and
under shelter Tyler RYAN 1901
dolph soI7. We give S. & III, Green
stamps.