davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30
RUMANIAN KING IS
 FORBIDDEN TO RETURN

STUTTGART, March 30.-The Ul- ner Tageblatt learns from Sigmarin- gen, the birthplace and former home of King Ferndinand of Rumania, that this fugitive ruler is firmly resolved to abdicate no matter how the war ends.
 According to the Ulm papers the king, who has transferred his tempo rary residence from Jassy to Russia, recently wrote to his brother, Prince Wilhelm of Acknowledgements gen, that he was never to enter Ru~ mania again. The ruler expressed the wish that he be permitted to return to the castle of his ancestors after the war, but his brother, who has public ly branded him as an infamous trai- tor, will not hear of reconciliation.
 The private fortune of the king, amounting to $4.OOO,OOO or s5,000,- coo is mostly deposited in German hanks, but he will undoubtedly get back after the war but will not bG permitted to return to his former home when he turns his crown over to his oldest son, Crown Prince Carol
 The exiled king does not want to stay in Russia, and as Germany and are closed to him. he may retire to England, as his wife Queen Maria, is a British princess.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30
HOLIDAY BILLS
 PASS THE SENATE
WILL BE SIGNED THIS EVENING
Amended to Include Sundays by the Senate-BensOn IntrOdutes Mine Inspection Bill-Allan Memorial to Congress Passed.

JUNEAU, March 30.-The bills making Lincoln's birthday and Sew ards Day (March 30) legal holiday in Alaska. were passed by the Sem ate this morning after they had been amended making Sundays legal holi- days in the Territory. These bills, it is expected. will be signed by the gov ernor tonight at a reception to be given to the legislators.
 In the House Representative Ben son introduced bill providing for the re-enactment of the old mine in- spection law and imposing additional duties upon the inspectors with re- spect to the duties of operators, care of the men. precautions for safety, etc. The memorial to congress intro- duced by Representative Allan, ask ing for larger appropriations for roads and trails in the territory, was passed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30
BRITISH MAKE
 FURTHER GAINS DRIVING AT MAIN DEFENSI.S Haig Wedging Into German Center In Vicinity of St. Quentin-Capture Four Villages-Intense Fighting Berlin Reports British Repulsed.
DRIVING AT MAIN DEFENSIs
LONDON, March 3O.-lntense il

LONDON, March 30.-Intense in- terest in England is centered upon the French front where the forces un- der General Haig are driving a wedge into the German defenses in the vii cinity of St. Quentin, the main de fense of the Hindenberg line. De- spite the resistance of the Germans he British a. .e steadily advancing and within the past twenty-fOur hours Lave captured four more towns. The fighting has been of the mos tinten- sive character and the German losses lave been exceedingly heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30
This Day in History

Feast Day of St. John Climacus; St. Zobimus; St. Regulus, bishop of Senlis.
 Jesus rose from the tomb in 80.
 Black Monday Massacre in Dub- lin in 1909.
 Bishop Ferrar, Bishop of Sa Da- vid's in Wales, burned.
 Massachusetts sought to suppress dissent in 1636.
 Boston puritans commenced to set. tie at New Haven, connecticut in 1888.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30

First meeting of Congress under the Constitution held in 17S9.
 Andrew Jackson's army in Missis- sippi disbanded in 1913.
 Allies defeated the French before Paris in 1874.
 Florida organized as a territory in 1922.
 Election riots in Kansas in 1853.
 Privateering abolished in Europe in 1856.
 Geore l. proclaimed King of Greece in 1863.
 Congress repealed the direct Tax Act in 1864.
 Treaty with Russia for the pur- chase of Alaska concluded.
 Trial of impeachment charges against President Johnson begun in 1868
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30
HERE TOO!

BUSINESS is improving and the town growing in such a satisfactory way that little or no attention is be- ing paid to the approaching municipal election. Cordova is united an1 prosperous community and has no time for factional strife. This is as it should be.-Cordova Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30

Say" has barred her from bridge whist, and banned her from the Pur- ple Teas. Old Booze has scattered woe and sin and broken hearts along his way, but he plays second violin. I often think, beside "They Say. - Walt Mason in Farm Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30

FIGURING it all around there are probably as many bath rooms in houses where nobody takes bath aS there are sun-parlors where there is no sunshine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30
Canadians RepulSed.

BERLIN, March 30.-The Cana ,:ians made four attacks yesterday & fternoon on the German positions tt Neuville and St. Faast, but were I epulsed with heavy losses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30

AFTER you have roamed arourt the world for a while you will discov- CT that the dues are raised more ire ouently than they are reduced.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30

SOME women may regard hus band as a meal ticket, but it is diff ferent with a farmers wife.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30
Notice to the Public.

All persons navlng articles stored in the warehouse on the City Dock are requested to remove the same On CT before April 4, 1917.
 JAMES PATTERSON, At Mayor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30

T. J. Devinney returned to the Cube mine yesterday afternoon after spend ing a coupel of days in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30

TT IS possible for a woman to be perfect thirty-siT at the belt and a perfect zero at the head.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30

ONLY one person enjoys being flat tered more than a woman and that is a man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30

IT IS awful to pay an income tax but it is fine to owe it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-30

For flrst-ciass meals and good 'serv- ice at reasonable prices try the Mer- chants Cafe. If
 Lowney's Box Candies at Hunts Candy Kitchen. If
 Full line Koenig's Chocolates at Keystone Produce Go. If
 A fresh lot of Haas Candies receiv- ed on last boat, from 50 cents to s2 "a box. Valdez Drug Go. If
 CITY EXPRESS, Phone S2; ready to transfe. tat baggage for you. If
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-18

found Johnny Kent. her youngest pu-
Pill, lying ON the ground with one foot
crumpIed under him. He had fallen
from the top of fence post, and she
could not tell whether the ankle was
out Of Joint or broken. She made the
little fellow as comfortable as posi-
Bile, and sent one OF the older boys to
tell his mother. 1t was over a mile
to his home, but there was no tele-
phone communication. and she did
not know what else to do. In about
| fifteen minutes, the messenger re-
turned on horse with Hal Wakely.
This time Amy was really glad to see
him.
"You see" he explained, II thought
Mrs Simpson might be frightened
half to death, thinking the little fell
low was killed. Boys don't always
know Just how to tell things, and she's
not very strong. So / thought II l
could carry Johnny home, and sort
of talk to her myself, she wouldn't
get all wrought up beforehand"
THAT was very thoughtful and kind |
of you, Mr.. Wakely." she said. And |
she led him to the child where he lay |
on her coat she had folded under his
head.
Johnny was crying and sobblng,
and at sight of Wakely the cries be-
came louder.
poor little kid" said Wakely. ex-
aiming the ankle. II think It's dislo-
Gated. not broken. Now look here
son. you're not going to cry any more
because you're man. and men don't
cry. I'm going to carry you home to
mother, and you'll be all right In no
lime"
He tenderly took up the child, who
put his arms around the mans neck,
md laid his head against his shoulder
Is though the young ranchman might
nave been his own father.
"Will you let one Of the boys ride
ny horse? / think II | carry him II
Won't Jar him as much as the horse
night"
After her quick assent, she added:
Please tell Mrs. Simpson, will come
o see Johnny. And II you can, will
on let me know how ne ISL / am
topping with Mrs. Barker"
Wakely promised. and strobe OF
nth his burden. Amy Porter had to
ouse herself from a kind of dazed 4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-18
Merchant Nation of Present Day Must
Have Ships in Which to Deliver Goods

merchant marine to make deliveries the just
ey railroad the truck the parcel post Not
the today with market baskets their
Truly merchant if wheat asked for and he SELL
call his attention to the fact that he has large stock Of
socks and mtens if it be steel rails and cotton that wanted and
his supply short he emptng display his beet and his stock
But the merchant the merchant nation
please the business today and will do the business of tomor
will supply the goods that his customer wants. will supply them
and will deliver the goods when where
his hem and doing this he will render
degree the of commercial
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-18

condition. Vaguely through her mind
bravest are the tenderest." o the
thoughtfulness, the consideration for
the poor little mother, the loving kind
ness Of 1t all ale is the truest gen.
tleman | have ever known" she said
to herself.
Amy went to see Johnny, who was
not able to come to school for several
weeks. She found Mrs. Simpson a
poor oyerworked mother of many chill
dren. Wakely wrote her some notes,
very briefly about Johnny, but did not
call, as she had thought perhaps he
might.
One day as Amy was being taken
home In the car, Barker said: i've
got to see Wakely about something,
and I'm going to drive over that way"
After detour OF some miles they
drew up in front of a small house, and
Wakely came out to the car. He
greeted Amy quite formally, and In
yited them In.
1t was good sized living room
they entered. There was large table
with shaded lamp. and great many
books. Amy inspected them while the
men talked. There was some good fic-
ton and poetry, and many philoso-
piers from Epictetus to Emerson and
Troward. Present when Barker asked
her TO wait till he did something TO
the ear, she began talking to Wakely,
and somehow the conversation drifted
around to the incident of Wakely's
attempted protection from the
drunken man, and he could not resist
telling her how crestfallen he had felt.
"You are different from any girl
ever knew" he said.
Because I'm not fascinated by an
exhibition of physical courage, because
l loathe the brutal side of man?"
Yes" he slowly admitted, II guess
that's 1t. l thought all women ad-
mired that in man. That's why most
men do IT."
II know that kind of man Is tho
fashion In the plays and novels. But
I'm not the kind OF woman that wants
to be mastered, whipped into submits
sion like dog. want man whose
close companion, whose equal l can
be-"
Il made an awful mistake that day
knocked that fellow down. l don't
suppose can ever wipe that out" he
sighed.
20 you have" she cried. 1.-The on
y thing / can remember is the way
Tou took Johnny home"
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
Send Your Contribution to An
Of the Following Committee

P. S. du Pont
Edmund Mitchell
Henry P. Scott
Thomas F. Bayard
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
WAR BREAD RECIPES

War breads are Of interest at the
present time and practically all house
wives are anxious TO know how to help
Uncle sam by learning the recipes.
Following are recipes for four different
kinds Of war breads:
Recipcs for Two LOaves.
1.-Graham Bread-2 tablespoonfus
sugarI 21s teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoon
fuls shortening, 2 ~ cups liquid, I
cake compressed yeast, cups graham
flour, i-6 cups white bread Hour
2.-Ryc Bread-2 tablespoonfuls su-
gar, ? ~ teaspoons salt, tablespoon
fuls shortening, , i-2 cups liquid, 1
cake compressed yeast, , cups rye
flour, 4-6 cups wheat flour.
3.-COrn Meal Bread-2 cups corn
meal, i-2 teaspoonfuls salt table
spoonfuls shortening, ? tablespoonfuls
sugar-mix together in double boiler
and add, cups water, milk or a mix
ture Of tho two-coOk 20 minutes; cool
until lukewarm. Add cake compressed
yeast-softened in 1-2 cup water, i-6
cups wheat flour.
l.-ROlled Oats Bread-2 cups rolled
oats, 2 i-2 teaspoonfuls salt, table
spoonfuls shortening, tablespoonfuls
sugar-miX together and add ? cups
boiling lquid-allow to stand until
luke-warm. Add / cake compressed
yeast softened in 10 cup water, l-d
cups wheat flour.
Follow general directions given
above.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14

this week and visited friends en- route
to Norfolk, Va. where she viii make
her future home.
Miss Phyllis Mason, OF Laurel. was
O recent Wilmington visitor.
William B. Megear and daughter,
Esther, were weekend guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Heryey p. Hall, Of Smyrna.
A birthday party was given Mamie
Logue last Thursday evening at her
home, No. S2i Monroe street.
Mrs. William Stanlar, president; Miss
Clark Southwlck, executive secretary
Miss Margaret II. Shearman and Miss
Blanche Swayne, went to Baltimore
yesterday to attend the annual meet
ing OF the National Consumers League
which meets there today and Thursday
Miss Edna NJ Fisher. Of Philadelphia
and Eleezer Ainsworth Hlrzel OF thll
city. were married by the Rev. Fred
erick Doerr on last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
DENIES
TUMULTT CANARD

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Nov. t4.-Infor-
nation reached Washington last night
of the assiduous dissemination of re-
ports in Philadelphia, New York. Chi
cago and other cities of the country
that Joseph Patrick Tumulty, the
Presidents secretary, has been re-
moved from Office and interned i'm a
Federal prison. The reports, which are
regarded as a part Of the insiduous
campaign of -tO-mOulh gossip
being carried on by German propaganda
lists to impair the faith Of the country
in the Washington Government, rep
resent Tumuty's being out Of SYM
pathy with the war policy Of the Gov
ernment and as having incurred the
dlstrust OF the Federal authorities 10
an extent that rendered 10 unsafe for
him to be at large.
or course the reports are absurd and
would not even be denied by the secre-
tary's friends were it not for the extent
to which they have been circulated.
AS a matter Of fact the secretary is
seen daily by dozens Of newspaper cor
respondents, for he is still one OF the
principal sources OF official news de-
spite the reorganization effected with
the outbreak OF the war. lie travels
with the President on every occasion
OF Mr.. Wilson's absence from Washing
ton. He is one OF the slOutcst advO-
Gates Of the most vigorous prosccu-
tion OF the war and one Of the Presi-
dents most intimate advisors on points
OF war policy.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
ORpHEUs CLUB FOR CITY.

In st. Andrews parish house last
night there was a meeting Of about
fifty Of the male singers of this city,
as a result Of which there was Or
ganizcd the Orpheus Club. 10 was felt
that there was wide field for the
activities Of such an organization in
Wilmington and those who are inter
ested in the undertaking propose to
may out an active campaign for the
winter.
Rehearsals viii be held every Thurs
day evening, and it is expected to give
the first concert after the first Of the
year. Ralph Kinder, of Philadelphia
viii direct the club Mr.. Kinder is a
ready composer, having numerous
compositions to his credit. He has
directed the Norristown Choral Society
for a number Of years. Carlisle Hemp
hin, organlst OF Westminster Church.
win be the accompanist Of the new
club.
The officers ore: C.. I. Evans. presi-
dent; William J. Fisher vice-presi-
don't; Thomas B. KiNinglon, secre-
tary.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14

,lneleen days ol rain interspersed
.ilh snow IS The sort Of weather they
are having now in France, according to
a letter received this week by Judge
and Mrs. William S. Prickett from
their son. Lieutenant William p Pric-
kelt who is a member Of ihe Sixth
fiold Artillery. now in France under
lhe commandership of General Persh-
ln Tho weather. writes Lieutenant
rr kett. is very raw and disagreeable,
he said when he was writing II
like snow. Lieutenant Prickett
Rhodes Scholarship man to OK
iuA University, London, where Just
before the war broke out he inatricu-
lated for a course In law. He writes
lhat his days are very busy and com
mence at o'clock in The morning.
Mrs. E. T. Bye spent last week with
her sister at Flatbush, n. \.
The Hooverized luncheons which a
rroup Of representative Wilmington
women are having weekly are proving
wonderfully successful and each OF the
hostesses endeavors 90 arrange menu
which is IN accordance with the Ad-
m.nistration's idea for housewives to
elan economical and at the same time
vnu balanced menus. The weekly
eheons are marked by a lack OF
Re bread, meats and as much sugar
sweets as possible, the ruling be-
Ins AGAINST desserts Mrs W. scott
l..gland entertained the luncheon
club yesterday.
Mrs David d Ranken entertained IN
formally at a tea on Monday afternoon
IN honor Of Mrs. Charles Nesin, Jry
OF Yonkers, n. u
Mrs Thomas Woodruff Miller will
leave tomorrow for Admission, Ala, to
spend week or ten days with Lieu
Tenant Miller who Is stationed there
win the Delaware troops Mrs. Miller
moved This week into her new home
at No. i6l7 West Fourteenth street.
which She viii occupy this winter.
Mr. and Mrs William Newell Ban
nard. Jr, who have been away Tor
several weeks Will return home this
evening. Mr. Barnard has been spend
ing some time in Maine on a hunting
trim. while Mrs Barnard has been
STAYING with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvan Markle, at Ilazleton, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson is visiting
IN Newark, n. J.. and New York. She
will return home tomorrow.
Mrs Francis ]. dupont and Mrs. p.
Paul dupont have issued cards for two
teas TO be given on Tuesday after
moons. November % and q at the
home OF Mrs Francis /. dupont,
No. APO Spruce street, Philadelphia.
The teas are being given in honor of
Mrs. George r.. Foulke, Of Bala Farm
Nest Chester Pa.
Mrs. George w Dorsey has been
spending several days with her son at
New York City.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
POWELL CONCERT.

John Powell, pianist, will give con-
cert in the Now Century Club on Mon
day evening. November &c. Following
will be his program IL Haydn, Nsria-
tions. z Minor; Beethoven, Sonata in
fiat. Op. 81, No. 3; Allegro. Scherzo
Mcnuetto. Presto. II, Schumann. Etudes
Symphonlques. III, Chopin, NoctUrne
+ major, lmpromptu, sharp; lby re-
quest, Scherzo, c. sharp minor. W
American Group: Daniel Gregory Ma
son, The Whippoorwill; Daniel Greg
ory Mason, The Quiet Hour; Edward
A. Mcdowell The Deserted Farm; Ed
ward A. Mcdowell, Hungarian; John
Powell, Poeme Erotique; John Powell
Pioneer Dance.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Miss Frances Cheney. Miss Elizabeth
Kruse and Miss Helen Harrington.
James Eliaso nand Carroll Dickinson
comprised party who went 10 Sails
bury, on Friday. to attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Rebecca Collins, daughter
Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Vaughan s.
Collins. and John Dice Estill, which
took place last Saturday morning, at
the home Of the brides parents.
Mrs John L. wolnng and small
daughter, Katharine. Of Chambersburg,
Pa. are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth S. Wine,
Of the y. w. C. A.
Mrs Richard w. Trapnell, who re-
Gently underwent a serious operation
at ST. Lukes Hospital at Richmond,
Va is now convalesoent and Is eX-
pected TO return TO her home in this
city next week.
Miss Amy i. dupont is spending this
week in New York visiting her sister,
Mrs. William C.. Peyion She went over
for the patriotic horse show being
held in Madison Square Garden and
she has entered several Of her string
OF thoroughbred horses at the show.
Mrs. Charles f. Wollaston has re-
turned from Bedford Springs, Pa,
where she spent several weeks.
Miss Ruth Hamilton, Of Erie. Pa,
viii be the weekend guest Of Miss
Corrinne Mendinhall.
Mrs John w. Sheppard, Of Stockton,
is visiting her daughter In this city.
John shreves Of this city, spent the
FIRST part Of last week at Girdletree.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brittlngham, Of
this city. were recent visitors to friends
at Girdletree.
Miss Beulah Kelly. Of this city has
been visiting I'm FELTON,.
Mrs. Arthur Farrow, OF Lelpsic. who
has been visiting in this city has re-
turned home.
Mrs Benjamin Campbell, Of this city.
visited Newark last week
The Misses Dorothy Dusick and
Gladys Wesieraeld, OF this city, were
recent visitors TO Port Deposit.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard b. pugh, Of this
city recently visited Port Deposit
friends
Mrs. Bert Cooper, Of this city, has
been visiting at Rising sun, Md
Mrs George Ackerman and children,
OF Rising sun, Md, have been spend
ing a few days In this city.
Mr.. and NIrs James a. Davis and
Mrs Cornelius Pierce, Of Cecllton, were
recent Wilmington visitors.
| Mrs. Clifford de Jersey Mesney, Of
! Brookline, Mass. stopped IN this city
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
CONCERTS THIS AND
To,ToRRow Evenings.

Under the auspices Of Caroline Glib
hons Tatnsn Tent No. 1. Daughters OF
Veterans, two concerts will be given
this week in the New Century Club
Building. ono this evening and the other
on Thursday evening. The artists VIII
be Nine Enrichetta Onelli, soprano so
loist, Miss Malvna Ehrlich, pianist and
Signor Philip sevasta, harpist. The art
isis are furnished by the National So
ciety for Broader Education and are
considered among the best in their re-
spectlve lines. An interesting and en-
tcrtaning program Is promised for each
evening. The concerts viii begin at
StJ o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14

L. p. Mahoney, of Wilmington, is
registered at the Multnomah Hotel,
Portland Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Scott left yes
terday for Indian River on a week s
hunting trip.
Miss Florence Bigelow, Of Marlbor-
ough. Mass. returned home last week
after visiting Miss Mary Rayner.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
MRS. ELEANOR cIRTON KEMERY.

The Will NJ. 6. Brown, memorial con-
cert to be~given in the Garrick Theatre
on Sunday afternoon November %,
promises to be a musical treat. A re-
hearsal was held last Sunday and an
other will be held on next Sunday. The
choir of Trinity p. Z. Church, under
the direction Of n. Leslie Carpenter,
viii sing two numbers and Mrs. Flea
nor Girton Kemery, contralto, will be
one Of the sololsts. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
DOUCHERTY-JACKsON.

on Thursday, November g. Miss Rose
V. Dougherty and John C.. Jackson, Jr,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Patrick Brennan Of st. Pouls r.. C..
Church.
Mr.. Jackson is a member Of Company
G., 307th Machine Gun Battalion, now
stationed at Camp Dix.
The couple were accompanied by Miss
Mary A. Craven, as bridesmaid and
Paul A. Dougherty, a brother OF tho
bide who is also in the service OF the
Government, abord the United States
steamship Charleston.
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
CENTuRY CLUE CONCERT.

Under the auspices Of Caroline Glib
bons Tatnall Tent, No. 1, Daughters Of
Veterans, two concerts will be given
this week i'm the New Century Club
building, one tonight and the other to-
morrow evening The artists will bo
Nine. Enrichoita Onelli, soprano; Mall
vina Enrich, pianist and Philip Sevas-
"a hgrnfef
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
WAITERs HAVE BANOUET.

An Tuesday evening the Wilmington
Walters Association gave a banquet
which was largely attended. Remarks
were made by Burnside F. Anderson,
George Wright, John Young, p. Strick-
lin and Henry Clark. C. Frank Overall
was POSTMASTER; Edgar Sterling, chair
man of the banquet, and Charles Firth,
raLerer
Evening journal., 1917-11-14
BIRTHS S

WALLs-On November a.. TO Mr. and
Mrs. W. w. Walls Of No 23i3 West
Eighteenth street. this city, daughter
NF.ALY-On November t. at the Delaware
Hospital 20 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Nealy. Of 40. 201T Delaware avenue, this
city, a daughter.
DARRELI.-On November 13, at the
Homeopathic Hospital. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller Daniel Darrell of No. 302 S.
Franklin street, this city, a son.
PETRCE-On November 13, 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward peirce. Of No. 1911 West
Fourth street, this city. q son.
CRONIN- November 13. to MT and
Mrs. Jeremiah Cronn. of No. 1926 Lin
coin street. this city. n son
Evening journal., 1917-11-14

Real estate transactions arc under
bencfcent ruling and change Of loca
tion, effected through a Want Ad will
bring happiness and prosperity.