davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

ceivfng poor clothes. and food enough
only when there IL an abundance. The
soldiers receive three pounds Of bread
every four daya when there is enough
to 60 around. There Is practically nc
milk and very little real coffee. It is
drunk black.
The people discount the effectiveness
Of the United States In the war, these
men who have just returned from Ger
many believe. They admit that this
country has food and munitions, but
they are taught thar the American SOL
diers do not amount to much.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
These Days.

First Housewife-Im going to buy
q dozen eggs.
Second Housewife-Who is y0ur
broker?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
stuna 100 Times by Bees.

Huntington, Ind -Elgie Wamper, q
farmer. is nursing Il sore and much en-.
larged head as the result of 100 bee
stings he suffered when he tried to es.
cape from a swarm of bees which
alighted on his head and shoulders,
The bees selected him for a roosting
place just as he was climbing on q
binder. Ross Kaufman, owner Of the
farm, rescued him. Kaufman counted
the stingers he pulled from Wamper's
head and shoulders.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Certain Cure for Croup

Mrs. Rose Middleton, OF Green
vile, Ill.,, has had experience in the
treatment of this disease. She says,
when my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy always broke
up these attacks Immediately. and 1
was never without 1t in the house. l
have taken it myself for coughs and
colds with good results. "-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Helpless Slaughtered at Mona.tir.

Washington, Oct. 24.-More than
1000 women, children and old men
have been killed, and more than 10000
houses destroyed by the Bulgarians at
Monastir, accordire to DR.. R. A. Reiss,
professor at the University Of Laus.
anne, who has just visited Monastir.
Advices made public here state: DAY
md night the unfortunate town is be-
ng bombarded, and the number of
victims Is very great. More than 1000
women, children and old men have
been killed and injured; the number
Of houses destroyed exceeds 10000"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
DEFEAT ZEPPELlNs
Destroy Half Of Newest Fleet Of
Super-Airships,

SuPer-Atrsh1ps.
Washington, Oct. "a. - Germany
probably lost one-half Of her total ef-
fective fleet of super-Zeppelins as a
result Of the raid October 20 over Eng
land, according to official cablegrams
received here. All France is e~xultant
over what the dispatches declare to
be the greatest defeat administered to
an air fleet since the beginning Of the
war. The qualification is more in.
tense because 1t is now known that
the German raid was an attempt to
carry out a fearful threat of ven.
geance made four days before.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

Combing his hair, brushing his teeth
and adjusting his collar become simple
operations to this injured man, who
has solved, for himself, one of the
great problems Of the war.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
To Be Kept Mum.

THAT vas a homely woman I ga,
You with last night"
Don't tell my wife,"
"She didn't know about it, eh9s
"Oh. yes; she was the woman
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
A Rara Avis

"Mark the perfect man."
"You'd better mark him, when you
find him, so that sou will know him
when you see him again."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
NORTH BEND MASTS
LONGEST IN WORLD

North Bend, Ore, Oct. S,-Each
1885 feet long, four masts built at
Portland by Robert Mcintosh and
believed to be among the longest
sticks in the world. were sent to
Prescott for expectation to Cape
Town on the barkentine Koko Head,
which will finish loading a cargo Of
lumber at that point for the dark
continent the early part of the week.
Mr.. Mcintosh also built nine spars,
ranging In length from 80 to 40 feet,
which will also be sent to Cape
Town on the barkentine, The bar
kentine Lahaina will finish loading a
cargo of lumber at Westport today,
She has been in the river since Sep
tember 3. She and the Koko Head
will take out an aggregate Of 2,7OO.-
900 feet OF lumber.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
JUDGE M'G|NN OPENS
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Portland, Oct. S.-Judge Henry
McGinn fired the opening gun of the
Liberty Loan campaign yesterday
afternoon when he addressed an au-
dience of farmers who drove from
all over the Chehalm valley outside
the little schoolhouse close to where
Ewing Young. the first president OF
Oregon is buried Chehalm farm
ers had invited the Judge to be pres
ent. Mrs. Mianda Simth, the wom-
an, who in 1912. planted the acron
that is now an oak over Young's
grave. was present at the meeting
and pledged herself to be the first
to buy a Liberty bond in Yamhill
county. The judge was eloquent and
earnest. He said that the downfall
of kaiserdom would begin when TO-
100000 Americans subscribed to
the Liberty loan. and after he sat
down one aged Yamhill farmer af-
ter another rose and said he would
buy Liberty bonds. 1--WE are in this
war until world peace is estab-
lished," Numbered the Judge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
MEN PAST 50 JO|N
FOR PATRIOTIC WORK

Los Angeles. Oct Ito combat
the theory that the accumulation Of
years Is the badge OF lnefilciency Is
one object OF the Half Century as
sociation OF America which was or
ganlyed recently here, The organ
Izers were ESQ men all past the half
century mark.
Other objects of the association.
according to It's by laws. are to pro-
mote and foster high standard OF
citizenship; to teach loyalty to the
government and love and vcneration
for It's flag. and to foster. promote
and protect the moral. physical and
material interests OF It's members,
"a resolution urging the city coun-
~ and the county board OF super
vlsors to amend their civil service
rules by eliminating age limits and
a number OF colonization plans were
among the matters considered at the
meeting at which the association
was organized.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
CHICAGO WINS OVER
new YORK I to-

Chicago. Oct s.-The Chicago
American league baseball machine
trundled half way to victory in the
worlds series clash with the New
York Nationals Sunday when the
White Sox defeated the Giants, Z to
2. In the second game OF the title
struggle.
The teams are speeding eastward
today for the Polo grounds. where,
on Tuesday, the series will be re-
sumed. and II the local team con-
tinues to play the type OF game it
has displayed here, supporters Of the
Comiskey clan are convinced that
the Sox should at least break even
with the Giants In the next two con-
tests at New York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
CURRY Co. DODGER
CAUGHT Inn. DAKOTA

In speaking OF the impossibilities
of escape which confronts the 'dod-
GER" the Gold Beach Reporter says:
When the call came for the first
73 men on the registered list OF
Curry county to come and be ex-
amined. several failed to appear or
even report. and we're certified up
to the district board as missing.
Monday Sheriff Tolman received
word that one Of them. John 4. Dill
hard. Of Brookings. had been found
In North Dakota and was on his way
to Camp Lewis at American Lake in
charge OF an Officer. There are two
or three more who failed to appear.
but II is only question OF time un-
I'll they are landed at Camp Lewis.
subject to trial as deserters unless
they can satisfactorily explain their
failure to appear There is no get
away from Uncle Sam.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
TEACHERS HELD UNDER
CONTRACT LABOR LAW

Honolulu, T, H.. Oct Five
Japanese women school teachers who
came here this summer at the invi-
tation OF local Japanese seminary
have been held by the local district
court to come within the classifica-
tlon OF contract labor" and the fed
eral order for their deportation has
been upheld.
An appeal has been taken to the
circuit court which the school ,au-
thorities say will be taken to the
United States supreme court II ne
cessary.
II the case Is lost II means that
no teachers can be imported from
Japan and when the present faculty
Is depleted the vacancies cannot be
filled.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
COUNTY IS TO
Be ORGANIZED
Chairman Bakcr Names Committee
to Have Supervision Of Food Con-
seryation Work

The following persons have beer
named by County Chairman Sam II
Baker to serve on the county com.
mittee for the government food con.
servation campaign.
Fred A. Williams. Prof. John G.
Incl, e. L. coburn. Judge c. @. Gil.
lette. Superintendent Alice NJ. Ba-
con. Mrs. w. w. Candy. Mrs. J. f.
Hair and Mrs. e. e. Blanchard.
Other committees for the county
Will be named later. II Is planned
to organize the county at once and
an educational campaign will be
made. followed by house to house
campaign beginning on October 81.
The government is not asking any
one to deprive themselves OF the ne
cessary food. but merely to conserve
wheat. meat. sugar and fats by sub
stituting other foods part Of the
time for these.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
INTERNAL CONDITIONS ARE Ex-
PECTED TO FORCE FULL
STATEMENT
DISCUSSION N THE RICHSTK
Allies Have Failed In Effort to Force
German Empire 10 State Its War :.
Aims 70 the World

Although the allies had brought
great pressure to bear on the Ger
man empire In an effort to force
them to Issue OF state OF war aims,
they have as yet failed in their pur-
pose.
But despite the fact that the al
lies have SO far failed In their pur-
pose. the internal conditions within
the empire. which have been con-
stantly growing worse In the last
few weeks. threaten to compel is
suance Of full statement OF the Gen.
tral Powers war aims.
This Is made evident by the fact
that what the German leaders want
will be discussed during the present
week on the floor OF the reichstag.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
REPRESENTING W. u. AVER.
FEDERAL FOOD ADMiNIsrRA.
TOR OF OREGON
WILL ADDRESS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Win Meet Citizens nj Luncheon and
Address Public Meeting In the
Evening

o. NJ. plummer. representing W,
u, Aver. federal food administrator
OF Oregon. will arrive In Grants
Pass Tuesday morning on train No.
10. at 1860 q. M. aud will spend
the day In the city In the interest Of
the governments food conservation
campaign. h
Al . o'clock Mr.. Plummer will ad.
dress the high school and win prob
ably speak at the other schools dur.
Ing tho forenoon. AZ i2;i5 he de-
slrea 10 meet at luncheon nj the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms all
business men and others who arc
Interested In assisting the govern
ment IN this move.
At i30 Mr. Plummer Will meet
the county committee on food con.
seryation campaign. and at \ O'Clock
he will address a public meeting at
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms. TO
which all are Invited. II is a pa
trioiIc duty TO be informed along
this line and II Is hoped that large
number viii be present at this meet
Ing
Those who Wish to attend the
luncheon are requested 70 notify
Fred Williams. Y. l.. Coburn or tele-
phone Mrs. c. d. Thompson at the
Chamber OF Commerce before II
o'clock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
WILL RESULT IN THE STAND
AHDIzATION OF PIANO IN
sTRuCTION
TEACHERS TO FILE CREDENTIALS
Parents Must Make Application 10
High school Principal n Credits
Are Desired

AZ It's last monthly meeting held
Tuesday evening. October 2. 1917.
the board OF directors OF the Grants
Pass schools adopted a plan for the
granting OF high school credits In
piano music which will standardize
school and at the same time allow
all plano work outside the high
the pupil desiring to pursue his or
her work In piano music an oppor-
tunIty to receive credit for the same
TO apply toward the requirements for
graduation.
In order that the child may avail
itself OF the opportunity to earn
credit as aforesaid there must be an
application from the parent or guar
dian TO the high school principal re-
questing the recognition OF such In
structlon and agreeing condition pre-
scribed in the said plan.
Teachers OF plano music who de-
sire to be accredited under the said
plan rs adopted should file with the
clerk OF the board their credentials.
which shall consist either. In Ger.
tificate or diploma OF graduation
from a recognized school OF music.
or well established proof OF not less
that two years OF advanced study,
with n graduate OF such a school of
music.
The condition to be subscribed by
parents or guardians who desire
their children or wards to avail
OF the opportunity to
earn credits under the said high
school music plan should apply to
the high school principal at once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
WORK At COPPER MINE
TO Be RESUMED SOON

President w. NJ. Cowley of the
Cowley Investment company of Seat
tie, WASH, who, accompanied by At
torney Howard H. Startzman Of the
same city, devoted several days to
inspecting the mining properties and
equipment of the United Copper
company. owners OF the Copper
King mine, of Medford. has complet-
ed the business of his visit and re-
turned home.
Mr.. Cowley interested California
enterprises in the United Copper
company and its Copper King mine
to the extent of obtaining from it
sufficient capital to take care OF the
obligations Of the concern and to re-
sumo the operation of the mine on
y lease for term of 10 years. Work
will be resumed on the property at
once and the development of the
Copper King mine will proceed with
increased force. capital and vigor
President Cowley regards the Cop
per King mine as one of the most
promising mining properties in
southern Oregon. The United Cor
per company. composed largely OF
young men from Seattle. proceeded
with limited capital to develop tie
property in the fullest confidence
that it would be found to be mine.
1t demonstrated that fact before II
was compelled to slow up in its
operation until the proposition could
be properly financed Fortunatev
this has been accomplished with IT.
tie loss of time; and the pioneer
members of the company are plea
ed to note that the operation of IL
mine over which they have hca .
many pleasing dream will now pr
ceed to develop the best there is il
Il.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
NOTWITHSTANDING LOSS or ~
BILLION BUSHELS DUE TO
FROST AND STORM
TOTAL CROP s,21O,0O0,0OO DU.
Mammoth Crop Of Wheat and Oats
Is Also Reported by the Depast-
ment Of Agriculture

Washington, Oct. S-Late this al.
ternoon the United States depart
ment OF agriculture announced that
despite the loss Of 37.O00.000 bu-
shells Of corn during the month of
September, this country would have
the greatest yield Of this cereal in
its history.
The total estimated yield OF corn
for the present season is placed at
3.210.000.000 bushels.
In connection with this announC e.
ment the department gave the fol-
lowing figures concerning the other
cereals produced this year:
For the east a yield Of spring
wheat OF $4,000. 900 bushels, and
total crop of $50. 900, 900 bushels.
The estimate Of the oat crop was
placed at 1850. 200. 900 bushels.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
EARLY HEARING Of
DRAFT LAW APPEAL

Washington. Oct. SO permit
OF nm early decision the supreme
court today advanced the hearing OF
appeals involving the constitution
ality OF the draft law. fixing Decem-
her 10 as the date for hearing ar
guments.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
NO END N SIGHT
/ FOR PORTLAND STRIKE

Portland, Oct. s.-Judging by the
progress that has been made In tie
past few days toward a settlement
OF the strike of the shipyard en-
ployees, the end is as yet not in
sight.
J. r. Bowles. president Of the
Northwest Steel company. returned
today from Washington. In state
ment here today he said. I'VE viii
run open shop and strictly SO. rs
long as we operate our Portland
plant"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
BASE BALL OFFICIALS
IN n. Y. TRAIN WRECK

Plttsburg, Oct S. Members OF
the National baseball commission
were aboard the Pennsylvania Linz
tied en- route to New York. when the
train was wrecked near Beaver Fails
this morning. It Is reported that
none of the officials were injured al
though two enginemen are reported
to be buried in the wreckage. 1t Is
also reported that number Of pas
sengers we're hurt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
1Es{lDLER BOAT
ChtW CAPTURED
Whale i'oat With Machine Guns and
Ammunition Was Detailed by the
Zecadlcr for Raids

London, Oct, s.--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Melbourne
says u whale boat with a crew OF
Germans from the raider zeeadler
has been captured In the vicinity OF
the FIJI Islands. The boat contain
cd machine guns, bombs, and a plen-
-tifui supply OF ammunition and the
German crew admitted that they had
been detailed from the zeeadler TO
make raids.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
HAWAIIAN REGISTRATION
TOTALS THIRTY THOUSAND

Honolulu. T. H.. Oct. 7.---Regls-
tration In Hawaii for the selectiye
draft held In July cost the United
States government $500 or cents
a registerant. The registration fig
ures showed an enrolment OF 3O.-
900.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
SECRETARY McADOO SPEAKS
IN IDAHO CITIES TO-DAY

Spokane, Oct. s.-Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo. here on speak
ing trip In the interest Of the sec
ond Liberty loan went to Cour d
Alene for a meeting. He will re-
turn to speak here tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
DIRECTORS NAMED FOR
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

San Francisco, Oct. S.-The fol-
lowing directors Of the Seattle
branch federal reserve bank have
been announced c. ]. Shepherd,
acting manager; NJ. F. Bacus. N. H.
Latimer. Charles E. Peabody and
Charles H. Clarke.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
SPANISH MINISTER GOES
FROM MEXICO TO PORTUGAL

Mexico City. Oct Alexandra
Padllay Bell, who has been minis
ter of Spain to Mexico since July.
1916. has left Mexico to assume his
new post as minister to Portugal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
NO VACATION FOR PRESIDENT

Washington. Oct, President
Wilson is making no plans for va
cation, but expects to make a speak
Ing trip before Christmas. He has
declined number OF invitations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
ANCIENT VILLAGE is
UNEARTHED NEAR VENICE

Venice, Oct. S.-Italian workmen
at Fenilotto, in the province of YER
oha. have uncovered the remains OF
prehistoric bog village. dating
back many centuries before the
golden age OF Rome.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-08
JAPAN LAYS KEEL OF
MONSTER DREADNOUGHT

Kure, Japan. Oct. S,--The keel OF
the new mammoth super-dread
nought Nagato which will displace
$4,000 tons was recently laid at the
naval yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-14
ENR0UTE
TO WASHINGTON
Continued on Page y

SOMEWHERE ON THE PA.
ClFlc COAST, June ta.-The
Russian commission to the Unit.
ed States, headed by Special
Ambassador Geo. Bakhmeteff,
landed here late last night and
Is today en- route to Washing
ton. D, c.
The commission represents
the new provisional government
OF Russia.
In all. there are Ga in the party.
This includes 40 members and at.
taches in the official commission.
Lincoln Steffens. the American
journalist. and II members OF the
of the commissioners. Stef.
fens has travelled from Petrograd
with the commission.
Gen Roop heads the war office
division of the commission.
Met by Baron
Baron Ungern Sternberg, secre.
tary of the Russian embassy at
Washington, ID. C.. met the com.
mission on its arrival, and will ac.
company them, together with an
representative of the state
department of the United States
to the national capital. No state.
ment will be issued by the commits
sion until after meeting with Sec.
retary OF State Lansing. Bakh'
meteff formerly was Russian am
bassador ut Washington.
The complete list OF those in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-14
RingBell
of Liberty
for Bonds

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June
14.--oId Liberty Bell rang out
at noon today for the third
time since t776.
Its alarm was reverberated
back from the deep-throated
tongues OF thousands Of bells
thruout the nation.
Buy a Liberty bond. Repel the
German menace. Make liberty Sc
cure in the land for which our fa-
theirs died" was its message.
Thousands crowded In lndepend-
ence park.
The bell-the relic Of liberty
has stood silent In Independence
hall since 1885. Its brazen side
was split. 1t was sore with age
and tradition. Around its glrth.
steel bands. typical of the unifica-
ton and solidarity OF these United
States entwlned. II were sacrilege
to ring 1t except In just cause.
Today that cause came, and II
vas with reverence that Mayor
Smith tapped It softly with IA sill
YER hammer
Buy a Liberty bond was the
message OF the bell. With It's
stroke, telephone bells shrilled,
telegraph wires hummed. The
message had been carried to ev-
cry rod-blooded citizen Of the U. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-14

Russian party follows: From the
foreign office, Ambassador Bakh-
meteff with wife, Adjt. Capt. Dou-
bassoff with wife. Attaches Omelt-
chenko, karpovich, Secretary Sou
kline, first secretary of legation:
Stenographist Miss Protopopoff.
Military Men, Too
From the war office. Gen. Roop,
Capt. Chutt, Lieut. Martinoff.
From railways office. Engineer
Professor Lomonosoff with wife ana
son, Lebedeff Balkoff with daughter
and nurse. Postninoff, Volkenau
with wife, daughter and nurse.
Kuprianoff, SAX, Miss Wilkins, Do
llnjeff with Wife
Representative of Press. Maliarv-
sky.
Telegraph agency Sergievsky.
Agricultural office, Prof. Boro-
dine, Student Putiloff
Finance office. Novitsky, Pertzoff,
Pushkareff with wife, Stenographist
Miss Sergievsky.
From Artillery. Col Oranovsky,
Capt. Nisotzky and wife. Mrs Tver-
dievitch with son, Miss Malkovsky.
Miss Oleinikoff.
Special Attache, Baron Ginzburg.
American journalist. Lincoln
Steffens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-14
Says Germany's military Masters"
Scheme to Deceive Their Own People

He pictured Germany's military masters" in sim
ister plot for years of incubation reaching corrupt
ing. intriguing schemng deceive their people
and master the people and power of other smaller
tons to throw a broad belt OF German military power
and political control the very of Europe
aud beyond the Mediterranean into the heart OF Asia
The president named Austria Hungary the dupc
OF Gcrmany's "autocrats'; Bulgaria and Turkey their
catspaws.
He earnestly inveghed against any consideration OF
alleged German peace feelers put by those who
having their and reached the zenith OF their
domination. their power slipping and their sim
ister plans about nought. Likewise. he bit
States who seeking by insidous to under
mine the nation here at home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-14
CIVIL WAR IS
NEAR IN CHINA

By United Press I~ssed Wire
LONDON. June 1.-THE Chinese
parliament has been 'uncere-
moniously dismissed" according to
n Tien Tsin dispatch received to-
day by the Exchange Telegraph Co.
Southern Chinese provinces, II
was declared. have telegraphed
their refusal TO recognize the presi-
dents authority, and civil war is
feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-14
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
A Great
Convenience

II is a great convenience 10
the housewife to have the lat
est news of Seattle's best
stores brought right TO her
door every night in the adver-
tising columns OF The Star.
And the ads contain not only
opportunities to save money.
but also much valuable infor-
nation along the lines Of
styles, materials. etc. Some of
the smartest men in the mer-
chandising business are engag-
ed In writing the advertising
copy, and their efforts are GER
tainly worthy OF the most care
ful attention.
II you are not already one
kof the thorough readers Of the
ads. why not start today?
The best offerings of Seat
ties best stores appear regu-
larly In The Star.