davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
NEW PASTOR COMING
 10 CONTINUE WORK

According to letters received from Juneau on the last mall, Rev. James H. Condit, D. D.. representative of the Board of Home missions. will leave the capital of the territory within a few days enroute to Nenana accompanied by Rev. Robert J. Diven, newly appointed pastor of the Presbyterian church, es- tablished here by Rev. F. l.. Forbes, D. D. They expect to arrive here about the mid dle of this month.
 The church work was start ed by Dr. Forbes on the first of July, in his capacity of rep resentative of the Presbyterian Board of Sunday School work. A Sunday school was organ ized and church services instl- tuted, and the work has crown steadily in interest. Dr. Forbes has secured a lot at the cor ner of Fourth avenue and B street and plans to erect a church buildin" in such a man. her that it may be enlarged as conditions warrant The initial structure will be 26X36 feet in size. In order to se- cure the funds necessary to carry out this plan, pr. Forbes is circulating a subscription list among the people of Ne mana and he reports that he is making very satisfactory progress with the movement, several very substantial sub- scriptions having been received to start the list off.
 In speaking of his work here, Dr. FOrges says that he is only the pioneer, preparing the way for permanent work. When the field has been opened the work is taken over by Dr. Con- dit, on behalf of the Home Mission board and put on a permanent basis. Upon his arrival here, the new pastor will be established permanent ly at the head of the local and with his wife and son, who are coming with him, will make this his permanent home.
 The new pastor was formerly assOliated with Dr. Forbes in Pendleton, Oregon, where the latter was in the educational work of the church and the for mer was pastor. Rev. Diven has been in Alaska before as
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
PORTLAND OPEN;
 ATTRACTIVE PLACE

The Portland, the newest thing in town in the way of a pool hall opened it's doors to the public during the week and has enjoyed a splendid patron age. The new place is one of the most attractive establishments of the kind in Alaska, equipped with a rich looking soft drink bar, new pool tables and a very complete stock of things which % with a first-class pool and and cigar store. Jackson X Braake, the owners, have spar ed no expense to make the Portland credit to the town. and they have succeeded ad- nirably. -----@ ---.-
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
GERMANY WISE ID
 THE SERBIAN PLOT

Washington, D. C.-The Inn peria German government had possession of the AuStro- Hungarian ultimatum to the ScrbianS fully fourteen hours before it was delivered to the government at Belgrade. Of1i- cialS of the state department learned this positively today and made the information pub lie for the first time.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
ARM
 ID RESIST DRAFT

Washington, D. C.-The de partment of justice is investi- gating the report that numer- ous mountaineers and farmers of Georgia and part of North Carolina are arming for the purpose of resisting the gov ernment's draft. The move ment is reported to have gain ed considerable headway.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04

tremity be9S him to save her loved one; in supreme sacrifice Jason substitutes himSelf for the condemned man. and with calm eyes and quiet heart faces the new dawn that is to be his last.
 The usual feature prices will prevail. fifty cents for general admission and d quarter extra for reserved seats.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
GOLD MINES STOP;
 M|NTS COIN SILVER

Washington, D. C. Allcfmmf
 Washington-The mlntlng of gold coins at the several hints throughout the country has been suspended for the time being in order that the work of turning out needed silver coins may receive first consideration. According to a statement made by Director Baker. the coinage of silver at the present time is proceed inc at from five to eight times the volume of normal times.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
SUBS MAINTAIN
 A HIGH RECORD

Amsterdam-An average of nine hundred thousand tons of shipping monthly has been de stroyed by German submar- ines since unrestricted torpedo ing began, according to state ments appearing in the Ger man papers.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
GUNNERS KILLED
 ON 1HE MONTANO

London-The admiralty re- ports that eight American naval gunners were lost on the steamship Montana, which was sunk by German diver. Six teen members of the crew also perished.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04

missionary in Petersburg and later at Sitka, where he spent about four years. He is a good preacher. a good worker of literary tendencies and a good mixer.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
GOVERNMENT TAXES
 SEATTLE SHIPS

Seattle-A large number of ships which are under con struction in Seattle shipvardS, have been communicated by the government, notice to that effect having been received from Washingon late this aft ernOOn.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
FOOD CONTROL BILL
 READY FOR ACTION

Washington-The food con- trol bill, stripped of all the features objected to by Presi- dent Wilson, was reported out of conference today and will receive the immediate atten- tiOn of congress.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
OIL MAGNATE DEAD

San FranciscO-D. G. Sec field, former president of the Standard Oil company, of Cal ifOrnia, died by the suicide route in this city yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
RUSSIANS DETERMINED
 TO SAVE GOVERNMENT

PetrOgrad-The Russian for eign minister, according to ad- vices received in this city from London and other Allied cities, has sent a telegram to the Russian diplomats assuring them that the reorganization of the Russian government will continue in accordance with the plan agreed upon by the Allied nations. The tele- gram also states that Russia has reached the irrevOcable de cision to continue to fight at any cost.
 General KOrnilOff has sue ceeded General BrussilOff at the head of the Russian arm- ies and the influence of this stern commander is already making good on the several FOOD BILL PASSED
 BY LOWER HOUSE
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
STATE TROOPS READY
 FOR REGULAR SERVICE

Washington - The United States militia will go into the active service tomorrow, when the last group of guardsmen will be read for duty.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04

WashingtOn-The confer ence reports on both the food control and survey bills were approved by the lower house of congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
AEROPLANE AND THEN DROPPED OUT OF LEA
WITH EIGHT MEN HITTING BETTER |
THAN .260, IT'S EASY TO SEE WHY
THE IN TEAM SLUGGINC
Speaker Heads American in Average and Total
While Cravath Tops Nationals in Extra Base
Pounding-Cobb Crowds McInnis Ij

WITH Phn in the 300 division and five
w
the the
Phs
understand why the Phls
Rawlings the with games % M
makm a find whitd icy
Lude 277 and Paskert 26i
Speaker S n
Of
of
witt
263.
respective leaders individual
getters
include all Of
Thursday leaders
,Bur.S j the Naad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
C.H s. TEAM LIFTS
BASEBALL CROWN
Coach Falkenhagen Picked
Wrong Team to Win and
FrankfOrd Loses
MARTIN STAR PITCHER

Picking the winner was not an easy task
in the InterschOlastic League this year.
Central High School, much to the surprise
of the baseball tutors, came through at the
top and for the fourth time ia five years
ha- captured the Princeton Cup. The Cen
tral athletes ended their season when they
won from Frankford High yesterday, . to ..
Coach Rudolph Falkenhagen a few weeks
ago predicted a victory for West Phladel-
phia. At that time he did not expect the
Trades team to put the Orange and Blue
out Of the running. Neither did he expect
that his team would figure In the award of
the title but such was fate, and Frank
ford played a very important game with
Central, after all.
For had the Frankford players pulled an
upset and won yesterdays game three of
the league teams would not be clamoring
for the Tiger trophy. Northeast High,
West Philadelphia and Central have been
fighting it out for the last month, with the
odds about even. After five postponementS
Central and Frankford were finally able to
get together.
The final Interschoastic baseball stand
ing:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Waldroon A. A. has June 10 omen. o,so r,,,,,
street. sue' %%l% Adam
hrst class atcher would like 10 hear tr,.
Cantrell street. IAN Eiayer' b24
brown A. A. stil has June 2s omen for .,,,
nt sSlnnitpTroIesslonal home team Brown 'TnstSny tSny
"eht company Wayne Junction. i"S'Fu-
south Philadelphia b. c. would Ilta o, -
tsnse games with any fourteen-6fteenevs IS aLS
ESaIu haHlns grounds and paying half eSnsnso oiu
H. "ldener' l045 South Ninth street Npenses'
WALLACE i. C., frst-cass TRAVELLING ,o...
Mh Mout1 lNe 70 arrange games with Cheitenbsrn'
eher' 337 Bourse Building. 'eS echhit-
o,a The Drueding Athletic Association, a frat.
Gisss semlprotessional travelling team bss Iist- I
~ open for such teams as Pitman' NiiI,J1,uIihe Juhe
Hope street. s' AOAO North
"A fast outhelder, good hitter. would In,s "a
near from any good club, 81 WaIfsrs Ae sddoo ddoo
Dursin street. Camden, N, ]. eOo
The Cohocksnk b. c. would like N .r,.-
games with seYenteen-n -ninete cen yea Ola tahee
having uniforms and Offering good sS,sra u leans
A. Anderson. 525 West Norris street u"iantees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

ROWDY TACTICS OF JAWN MGRAW
HURT GIANTS PENNANT CHANCES;
PRES. TENER MAY EXPEL MANAGER
Fist Fight in Cincinnati After Reds Win Three
Out of Four Said to Have Been Uncalled
For-Phils Now Lead League

TAwN
ball ned but staged
would not
be spoiled selected
Lord Byron the adverse decision
his
wrath
would not
West Muggsy walop
back by the ruesand the hummng bird the rules
his
him athletes fall the
o. WI o
at the Brooklyn
uniform Gin
o In
a
that they visit
aggregation whole lot
70 a enc
by
l. a
whites Phls ncked them
Cardinals than
Red Mitchell has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE


TOMMY klLBANE Is as lar iIGaIt I2nisor
y match with Benny Leonard as lne 70 H"tI, tba
is from Paris, despite the Sl6Hltb %
featherwelgnt chaIhpion laSt HSmU Si t-iI-
bout with the new lght"elSnt h."S, -,
bane has agreed to box Leonard az, at Gata,o. an
Ohio, July 4, but Matt HInde VIII nave
hard time getting the latter 5i,a s,Sn"'uLI Ifo
Leonard was III fSa,,iaIs SScretarv of the
both hands against old enemy Bill Billy
Gibson wires: Il positively VIII not close close
for any matches or theatrlcal ensaEeii'GI.(s ti,o
for Benny Leonard at the ptesert ~ u"''i if
Benny Is determined 10 ct'iiSt, isi 49, -
Uncle sam wants 10 grant n'.rl il,,I ia r,,aI
box Whlle III IIe ser D'l,I'S aIsn Rennv
MS COUNTRY FIRST. Until the matter
Of his enlistment has been settled we VIII
not even listen 10 any propoSi'ioi'''
nOXERS are no slackers. There are at
~, ~ are ready to shoulder a gun lust
any, W" &C tboir Ink Samuel makes his
do SVon 81 aordidatos 70 he eant into the
Great fracas across the Atlantic. Battling
Pockev Mcfarland, Of Chicago, each has
announced his willingness to shoot pullets'
instead OF gloves AT German ahtasonis,'
or gang of EN-. LeVlnsky reelsIereu'
making no plea Tor exemption, at Strat-
ford, Conn, and then proceeded' win MS
wife, to motor to TINS CITY LOT the purpose
of attending wedding here. Packey
Mcfarland FARMER, iharIleu tMen'g -elsnt
written in the registratlo9 reGorGs Gi a! Gnt
G,io,dayS GSso ~
TUESDAY.
TNRANKIE CONIFRGY, Of New York, Is
X - 4. A..
l. another boxer who mas signed up 20 lsh'
under the wing Of Uncle Sam. lie mas en-
tigtaI q, tba Naval Coast Defense, "and
Hsteu III Hio -r'. -. ,rc,.,a, 10, ,,atb
woe be to the Teuton that CIosSeS ms paln'
as Conlfrey is a sharpshooter," writes his
-. ,.aara. iocly NToore
IDANT RyANy's gymnasium has been the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
The Big Target
Eight Lightweight Champs
All of Different Nations

Eight lightwelGhts have adorned the
crown since the days of Jack Dempsey,
pugillstic history proves, ana every one
of the champs has been of "a different
nation. Jack MCAulife wns the lone Irish
man Of the bunch. George Layigne was n
FrcnChman, Then there came Joe Cans, a
blaCkamOOr; Battling Nelson, u Dane; Ad
WOl:nst, German; Willie Richie, an
American; Fred Welsh, u Welshman. Now
we have Benny Leonard, n jew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

will
rounds. -N'ch' Tor ten
The BrOadway's wInd-up Mondav rton. ,,,
YYIi " oTGt G oetween boxer and dghter' wSanI TSI
burn sayor as the experiment M1rgswyi With I'M MI.
also has arrnnged a well-balanced pTsIIgr, agIor
Other bouts % chSTesy G2syfe coye IN y, The sm
Britto1 ys 1oe abnnG Tbennan & VS. Bits Clark and Monk
Johnny Tillman and Charley White rooo. a.,
WesR S at iss s po1Sgs Ss5noo1 They agreed To
STAGED 'nH In riRs tRe at p M The VIII be
in that city. ''"S contest ever held
D., YonTg Ahearn, of Brooklyn. is trv,r, ,o-s
G gi9 the boTs m q mos haTd
TsgaSod s'F the ''%P@ Of ff'Et55eeT t5e e
nfeed down io% RRearn nGSr in the ns Tst oId man
JAKE JAKE was so dazed the referee stopped "tba
or Wns b1nsk 'SSTIEsons Elk next 1 bout viii either make
chaRey. and i Bam can ans 20 mStSned sons I to box
Coint the Baltimore bearcat. well ana IrI Fnod on,
Ch9nGes Of ever gTabbing on tte. ahG JscssnSS his
nnd CLANCY are to meet June 10 at Boston Bostonn
Kid Williams is the fsvorte In betting c,r-
. PSts HeSman at the olymnia next wednespgISS1n wdSpIS1
Williams y' VIII WIN EnOeoSt EaSs sfen but %9s De ss
nre very big. II williams succeeds IN sne ne odds
the Italian he will regain his crown INNppIng NIppIng
and Jack Bratton are getting in shanMa M Nelson
on rSpeateI Of their great battle two vYap pps
ago, Wally Nelson brother OF Ali" AK
=, Carlos Morris, despite his victory over r,-ou,.
otfe n TIE SeFt ssT n SSs Tsf So E 10 IN
Ia reported. An effort now Is heinz rn,nnssh "
match Moran with Frederick Fulton for fuG TO 70
2S or 20. ''i June
Jack RrittOn and Ted-Rid lewis are In s,o,D
They ere 70 appear IN their twelfth mestIn,, m,
next Thursday night In New York and vbiIss
each makes hts home in New York vyben me s9
Gotham. IN
battling HODin to have boxad II n
LouFhln hfteen rounds At Allentown, / "A pou,ds
rngslde, the latter mart ~ the month but
zoe EI;snngsdy g.. Kopln's manager saws that
LouEhun faHed 20 nnst forfeit. lack NFcCart
ron may take Loughlln's place il the AllsntoSSirn
irisher agrees TO the WEIGHT ''''o"h
Charley Rose. trainer of Carl Morris ana
nr E ~ rsaay Welsh for all OF his bouts
anilsa stasss army Rose eniiated N the
EestaeAh Ele Ampolence corps for service IN
'f~"po III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

race is now a battle of the sox-the Red
against the White.
If the White Sox win this stirring debate
they must show big change over other
years. In 1915 the South Side selections
Of swat and slug INDUCED in chunky
lead through June and most Of July. Then
the Red Sox broke through and there was
very little to it.
Last season both the White Sox and
Tigers challenged again. But neither club
could beat this Boston delegation, so the
Red Sox won again.
AS long as the Red Sox can choke the life
OUT of her main rivals at all important mo-
ments Of the year there will, of course, be
nothing else to it.
And so far no club has shown any great
ability at breaking up the Red Sox threat
of a three-time triumph.
Last season Boston had two tough clubs
to beat back in Chicago and Detroit To
date she has only one rugged rival as De-
trot founders along back of the field.
No one would accuse the Red Sox of being
greater ball club than the Old Cubs or
the Old MaCkmen
But unless an unexpected development
arises shortly, the Red SoX are on the sum-
mer verge of grinding out an achievement
that no other club has ever done
If they should win their own pennant they
will still have the National League winners
to overthrow. But, unless the National
League tosses aside the winding sheet it
has been wearing since 1909, this rampAyN
will not be any too difficult.
The Giants, with Schupp on the gunawale,
have the stuff to put up a much better bat
tie than they ever have since Matty reigned
in 1905. Giant-Red Sox duel would be
quite an affair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
signs Policeman pitcher

READING, Pa, June 9.-sal saya tba ~
teen.yeaT1vJ9ilta Tvits New York pitcher on Manu.
York state Lsagus, has been released IISoGhwS
foA,. lhe pe ,heaaing policeman. who pifrhasa1
Ter tne summer eity officials having rraniaS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

7. " Nell. writes;
Don't you think II would be a dand,y +bin.
TO give a boxing carnival for the men tatioprn5
at the Navy Yard and soldiers In the civ
az the present time? am sure owners 0f ~
Phils or AS would be willing TO allow the 1s 5iie
Of their grounds for afternoon or sven,n91
and all the boxers in the city would ne nnsf,
too glad to do their bit. Am sure II Cy Yn;
would suggest this in your paper It would Ser
Very good, Tommasso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
RED SOX ARE POINTING ONWARD
TOWARD GOAL NEVER ATTAINED
BY ANY BALL TEAM IN HISTORY
Road Along the Way in Dash for Third Worlds
Championship Strewn With Ominous Stones
Marking Wrecks of Mack and Chance Teams
By GRANTLAND RICE

THE old Cubs, one Of the greatest ma
l. chimes that ever romped merrily over
PROSTATE rivals, were still not powerful
enough to win three world series in row
They hooked the Tigers neatly enough
in 1907 and 1908, but were cut to pieces
by the Htless White Sox in 1906.
The Old Mackmen, another Of the worlds
greatest machines, were still unable to
turn in three successive world series counts.
They rumpled up the Cubs in 1910, made
hash out of the Giants in 1911, but in 1912
fell before the Red Sox in their own league
before world series time arrived. No
ball club has ever won three successive
world series. But all records stands as
targets down the long and dusty Highway
Of Time, and today the Boston Red Sox are
pointing for the uneXplored country ahead
They are aiming at the mark that has never
been hit. And, while a number of esteemed
critics refuse to credit them with greatness.
the answer will be written we'll beyond
any critics output of words and yhrases
They will belong
The Big Target
Apparently, II the Red Sox are to be
beaten the White Sox must do the beating.
Cleveland, with a stronger pitching staff
would have a chance, but, as the June dope
begins to evaporate, the American League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

But in the meanwhile october is still more
than week away, and in this dizzy day
and time a month or two doesn't mean any
more than a century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

johnny Rest, seCOndi Johnny Kid Alberts de-
feated X. o. Lew Williams; Kid Tango
knocked out Marty Wilson, second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
PhHs Haze Mitchelps Goat in Their Dugout


n
Douglas a
n base and world series Phil knock bne He
a for
TUE
visit Phls
will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

charley White and Joe yelling will r,ast a.,
July 4 bout at Benton Harbor, Mich for ,an sn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
Why Ty Is Ty

day or two ago in New York in the
first game of a double -header Ty Cobb came
to bat three times in succession without
striking a sohd blow. The crowd began to
ride him. Ty was evidently peeved. Did
the kidding get on his nerves and break up
his play?
In the second game, Immediately after,
Ty's answer was a single, three doubles and
triple out of five times up That's how
badly the riding" affected his subsequent
play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

of
ser has been burdened with the tnwae but this time he
Put wtbe Robinson the Brooklyn
to the there
ball thrown
from the the Washington few
every player visited the national capital caught ball
the top the monument and Rbb rep went h But the
restore him his place the hall
sndca Lew fol a confren
] vor been % up in the air mean ian in % an aerGp"ne' asked the boss
Then are about to make aerial trip
c baseball bal % tnTaa " shall be on the ground with us Gn
will
1T the
brave athlete THE ball dropped
o
The Plot Tcken and the Double Cross Appears on the Horizon
TEw eonhaed the crowd
II gathered witness the feat Lew told be-
cause Robbie was so large that he could from that
with regular aviator the wheel and Malone o6 % I
good ship took to the air like Turk strong drink Robbie was tI m the
his big fousy Lew not TO n
100 much OF drop on his last one The others smiled because
glove couple r
hireings watched %
baed breath This before IN
@ this did not nnoy Robbie He calmly wa t @ spa space eat furious
of a catcher going after pop up and
TT WAS a wonderful catch The other players hsed and ,
rolled the ground hide their record and
his mixed big healthy ancient
in wIDerts face and no eSe,
hair Naturally the gave
Malone the At least Bill PhelOn any way
Perry Keeps on Wandering and Lands Good job
rcFER SCOTT CROPPED PERRY recently may stick
anss Of big league pitcher and win least last this
ponship the big leagues JACK used caught every year
he Nonors '"''"S i0'
WHEN Perry in the Western stuck
w generally acclaimed the best
pitcher that circuit His failure company
q hs asst water ne ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

Cleveland has three men batting over 400
But that doesn't get you anywhere unless
you have pitchers who can prevent rivals
from batting over 800. With sound pitch
ing, Cleveland has the rest Of the stuff to go
both fast and far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

You are all wrong about football or
baseball being the best preliminary training
for war;" writes Hector. 1.-THE best training
Tor war is sprinting, and the next best is the
three-mile rum"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

AT that 100 yards in ten seconds may be
more useful than ability to handle a gun or
a grenade. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

Johnny Tillman and Charley White rooo. l..
nts welsh IN, n at lss pounds at a. m 'greSd a9S & t9
staged in the bali Eromndsi ne contest win be
hIle6 as the greatest ring contest ever ofihG eng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

Fred Mitchell may collect no pennant this
season. but the old boy has already nroved
that he belongs with the Proper Crowd NOT
TO say the Select People. He has shown
mat ne can get by with a machine that
start. eNeh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30

thereby save money on bread, the
great stat pie of food.
While there has been a big drop in
-four. a heavier drop in some other
cities than in Topeka, the government
has not yet reduced the price of white
paper to the newspapers. altho it
threatens to do so for next year to
slight extent The price paid now by
the larger newspa pers of the coun-
try, including those of Topeka, is S3-25
per hundred pounds at the mill. This
is 81 per cent more than the price
paid a year ago. The government in
dicates that it will compel the paper
manufacturers to rRduce the price to
So per hundred pounds and paper
will then cost the publishers only so
per cent more than it did a year ago.