davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27

In England and IN other countries
people are advertising for second
hand sets, now that there are no more
to be had in those countries. And it
will soon be the same in this country.
And so we say, if you
wish to secure a set Of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica
in it's finest and most con-
venient form, ACT AT
ONCE. Never again can
the Britannica be offered
to you in this form be-
cause it is impossible to
obtain or make any more
genuine India paper.
That every man should own set
of the Britannica goes without say
ing-the only question now is, which
issue and which binding to choose.
And within two weeks or SO you will
not be able to secure set in either
issue at any price.
$4,000 people would never have
chosen the Cambridge University is
sue if they had not been thoroughly
convinced of the advantage to them
of having the work in this form. 1t
costs more than the Handy Volume"
Issue, and it's worth more-very
much more. The pride and pleasure
you will take in possessing the work
in this form will last a lifetime, and
you will feel repaid many times for
the additional outlay which has placed
in your hands not only the most valu-
able reference library in the world,
but superb set of books on genuine
India paper so beautifully printed and
so handsomely bound that it will do
credit to the richest surroundings.
BUT, make up your mind NOW
either that you do want it and then
order it at once, or else that you will
be satisfied to do without it not only
for the present. BUT FOR ALL
TIME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Today there are less than 1000 sets of the
Cambridge University Issue Of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica printed on India
paper left out of the rs, 600 printed

In England and in other countries
people are advertising for second
hand sets, now that there are no more
to be had in those countries. And it
will soon be the same in this country.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
Women's Apparel
SPORT COATS
Smart individual Modes
At Their Best

Probably the vogue for sports styles has affected the de-
signs larger. noticeable and attractive than
any other garment There such wonderful variety of
that it practically impossible do them justice
SHRED and beted effects with large full patch pockets
envelope and other full effects many marabout trimmed which
is original feature all of them have sailor collars In col
lars cuffs ashe and pockets find contrasting and striped
novelties employed with pleasing and distinctive results
The New Jersey Silk MILDLY Blouse Sports Coat with rolling
and sailor collars tie sash and patch pockets trimmed pearl
buttons.
Fabrics are Kayser silk Jersey silk La erz Glace Serge.
Satin Pongee Wool Jersey and Velour.
Coors pink rose. taupe. green. American beauty. purple
white and black.
Prices from SI275 to $45.O0
Third hx-GG
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22

ey Of q corporation and is possessed
the respect and confidence of his
ends and associates.
such q man Is Mr.. James c. Hughey
4 No. ia Seventh street southwest, who
a popular conductor In the employ of
he Washington Street Railway Com
pany, and has hosts of friends In this
city. He stated:
Il have been troubled with my stom-
ach for some time. which was brought
on by irregular eating. 1 could not re-
tain any solid food in my stomach, and
was badly blosted with gas and in con-
slant pain. 1 suffered greatly tn head
aches and would have dizz spells,
caused by . deranged liver; m, kidneys
were affected and 1 had terrible pains in
the sman Of my back. was constipated
and my whole system was run down. 1
had tried all kinds of different medi-
cines. but never got any permanent re-
lief until I started to take your Plant
Juice Two bottles have done the work
for me, and can now eat anything 1
want I sleep well. have no more trou-
ble with gas or constipation. / am feel
ing ans and give all credit to Plant Juice,
kas it.hes made a new man Of me-"
Arhe Plant Juice Man Is at the PEOPLES
rug Store. corner Of Seventh and z
Fsfreets northwest. Washington. where he
Is daily meeting the local public, and in
Producing and explaining the merits OF
this remedys-Aaz
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
The TotDn Crier

reception In honor of Mai. L. w.
Rees OF the British commission here
Es to be given this evening by the
Welsh Cambrain Society in the par
Kors Of the First Congregational
hurch, Tenth and G streets northwest.
IN Welsh people are invited.
The women's Club, of Bethesda. will
neet tonight at o'clock at the resi-
ience OF Mrs. Gilbert GrOsvenor, Be-
hesda, Nd.
The District of CoIumbia Federation
bf Women's Clubs will meet tonight
kt o'clock at the Ebbitt.
@The Effort of France, of Her Co
onial Empire and of Alsace-Lor~aine"
Is TO be the subject of an illus -ated
Iecturs by NJ Marcel Knight. C the
[DniEersity OF Nancy, France, and mem
Der Of the French war office. this eve
king at S:3o o'clock at a reception to
given at the University c. .b in
Nor Of the French mission and Am
fassador Jusserand.
Commencement exercises of p 4 In
itute,- 2l07 S street, are to b.. held
Rauscher's tonight.
Judge J. wilmer LatImer, of the Dis
|trict Juvenile Court, will speak at a
meeting Of the North Capitol and Eek
sngton Citizens Association on the OBJ
Beet and purpose OF the Juvenile
court at a meeting tonight at s o'clock
bn the Matthew G. Emory School, Lin
|cold road and Randolph place.
Washington Association, No. 1, n. A.
s. f., will meet at 1904 pennsylvania
avenue northwest tomorrow evening at
IS o'clock.
A meeting of the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association will be held to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
public school building at Ninth and
Ingraham streets.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
STORES ON
wheels ARE PROPOSED
hbOr Leader Favors Novel Food Dis
ribu6on Plan.

rWouid 'eomn unity stores on wheels,
irving 500 to 800 families with foodstuffs.
PIP to solve. In part. at least. the cost
E-living problem IN washington caused
y the large overhead expenses incident
the operation Of innumerable corner
.roceriesT'
The foregoing question was asked last
{ght OF Edward W. Oyster. formerly
resident of the Federation Of Labor
Mons IN Washington.
IN reply. Mr.. Oyster declared that al
=nough local labor organizations had not
&st considered the question. he was Of
be opinion that union men here would
|avor such stores Continuing. he said:
There are entirely too many grocery
|toreEand too many middleren- All la
boring people. as well as other consum-
=, are being pinched by the expensive
hods Of marketing."
he District food committee recently
mmended that a wholesale market,
ID and operated by the government
Established IN Washington I am IN
,r Of creating such an agency for the
olesale distribution Of country pro-
|aee."
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
The NeWest Modes
In
Summer Furs

Large shapes in collars. coIIarettes and capes
are the newest modes in Furs and are consider
ed the elite of fashion They are made to set
away from the neck. thus giving elegance and
accentuating the beauty of the costume. but
minus the warmth of winter furs
Especially interesting are the new arrivals
showing the smart new shades now so much
In vogue.
Fox Scarfs-in blue, pearl gray, slate, taupe
and Hudson Bay blue; new shapes. new color
ed silk Innings; smart new models.
Priced from $500 to $500.
Third F1oor-G
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
The Highest FaUor Has
Been Accorded the
French VoiLe
Blouses

which have been so chsrminsly fashioned for
summer wear and atIactvely trimmed with fine
VaIenciennes and Venice lace and sprays Of hand
embroidery and frills. They have the very large
new collars, many of them extending to the front
with almost as much generosity as the back; the
sleeves are long and very pretdy shaped and tim
med The prices are from S2-2S to Sll.7S, allow
ing a very wide range for choice.
Handkerchief Linen Blouses in the smart new
colors with vestee of white SS.7S.
Russian Blouses Of linen and voile; latest color
combinations, $3.50 and S7.sS.
Russian Blouses in green and white and peach
and white stripes. $500 each.
Third Floor-G Syre,.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
SCOUT RANKS Trimmed.

Enlistments in the army and navy are
radually making gaps in the ranks of
the local organization OF Boy Scouts.
But kthe boys are working hard and
/ are Soing a little recruiting on their
Xwn hook to nil the ranks. Scout
Dsters are especially scarce, and the
- Of them is urgent The training
camps at Fort Myer deprived the boys
] OF some OF their leaders, hence thu
unusual activity among the Scouts for
leaders
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
81 Lost When U-BOat Sinks Ship.

Paris. May H-Ftfty-One persons in
eluding the captain, were lost in the
sinking by a U-boat April 80 OF the
French steamship Colbert, announced by
the admiralty today. The vessel carried
a number Of French military. She was
sent to the bottom in the Mediterranean.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
WAS BENEFITED
BY PLANT juice
Well Knows Washington Man
Says Plant Juice Has Made
a New Man Of Him.

statements Of our friends, especially
when we know that they are sincere and
honest in what they say. Added interest
is created In a statement coming from
one who has spent a lifetime In the en-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
Fiber Silk Sweaters
In the Most
Wanted Shades

Purple, Mint Green and Copenhagen are the
colors that young women are calling for in Fiber
Silk Sweaters We just in receipt of new ar
rival; all are made in the correct length with deep
sailor collar graceful sash and big sporty pockets
Some of the purple have purple and white striped
collars which lend an added touch of distinction.
$6.75 and $1075.
Shetland Wool Sweaters very warm. yet re-
markably lightweight and soft; if you want warmth
without weight you will choose one of these. The
colors and styles are all that fashion has approved
Slip-on and regulation designs $6.75 to $1,000
Foor-G street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02

Don't fail to read The Pleasantville
Press. It gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
GRADE GRADUATES
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED

Members of the graduating class
from the Eighth Grade were delight
fully entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Thompson on
North Main street on Wednesday eve
ming.
The rooms were beautifully deeorat-
ed in the patriotic colors, the color
scheme being carried out with cut
flowers and ribbons.
About 40 of the classmates gathered
at 8 o'clock and proceeded to give a
right royal good bye" to their Gram
mar School days. Various games and
forms Of amusements were mirthfully
carried out until a late hour, when
the collation. was served in the spaci-
dining room, after which the hap
Ply young people sought their various
homes.
In addition to the, members of the
class there were present; Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis II. Budd, Mrs. Maria C.
Thomas, Miss Kathryn Fleischer, Miss
Louie Johnson, Mr.. George Collins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson. 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
HIGHLANDS.

At the last regular meeting of the
Grange, Saturday, May 26, Rev. DR..
Lennon was received into full mem
bership on card. Also had four pro-
posals for new members. The order
is steadily increasing. A. J. Overpeck
was elected delegate to represent the.
Highland Grange at the meeting of
Atlantic County Oranges at Mays
Landing Saturday, June 2, to settle
time and place for annual picnic.
Mrs. Stiner was brought home Sat
urday from the Atlantic City Hos
pital looking very we'll, but still weak
after the operation.
Rabbits are doing a great deal of
damage to young trees this year, es-
pecially apple trees.
The frost of last week killed thous-
ands of tomato and pepper plants, also
most all the beans all over the High
Glands, causing a big loss to the farm
ers of this section. 1t m espec-
tally hard this year as things are so
high now everyone is working to cut
the high cost, and these losses make
it still higher.
Mrs. Grenbel's daughter left for
her home in New York, after an ex-
tended stay the past winter with her
mother.
J. Brooklers' daughter Elizabeth, 5
years old, while playing with her lar
ger sister Annie had her two fingers
nearly severed by an axe the older
sister was using. She was rushed to
the Atlantic City Hospital in hopes of
saving the hand.
M. Midnack, of New York, paid a
visit to his father-in-law, Adam Rice,
the past week.
On Decoration Day, the Absecon
Highland Grange gave a Patriotic
Rally at the club house, proceeds to
go to the Grange band for new uni
forms, and to say it was a success
both financially and socially is putting
it mildly, as everybody enjoyed them
selves and all had a good time, and
while it was not to last only till 8 p.
M, it did not break up till after mid
night. The club house was entirely
too small to accommodate the dancers.
During the afternoon there was a flag
raising, racing of all kinds and out
door sports in general, the lovely day
helping it along wonderfully well.
One thing in particular was noted
with regret, that while Absecon peo-
pie bought a number of tickets they
did not attend, and when Absecon
sent US word to be present at their
flag raising, the Highlands was well
represented, both with their band and
autos, and when they did not turn out
to ours, it did not show the right kind
of spirit toward the Highlands.
Last Sunday, May 9th, the High
lands Sunday School received their
new song books and had a goodly at
tendance.
The stork visited the home of Henry
Hornbustle on Nav 30th, leaving a
daughter. Both mother and daughter
are doing nicely. Congratulations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
ORDINANCE NO. 3.
An Ordinance fixing the salaries

An Ordinance fixing the salaries of
Tax Collector and Assessors.
Be it Ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Absecon, Coun-
ty of Atlantic and State of New Jer-
sey:
Section l. The annual salary or
compensation of the Assessors shall
be One Hundred (S100) Dollars each,
which shall be in lieu of the fees or
compensation otherwise provided by
law, and shall be paid annually on the
thirty-frst day of December in each
year.
Section 2. The annual salary or
compensation of the Collector of Tax
es shall be Two Hundred $4,000 Dol
lars, which shall be paid in lieu of the
fees or compensation otherwise pro-
vided by law and shall be paid annu-
ally on the thirty-frst day of Deem
Der in each year.
Passed at a regular meeting of
Council held April 25, 1917.
SAMUEL BARTON,
President.
Approved April 25, 1917.
HARRY MATTSON, SR.,
Mayor.
Attest:
SAMUEL JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
PERMITS.

Building Inspector Paul Wootton
reports the following building permits
issued during the month of May
Warren c. Marshall, owner, James
Yates, contractor; feed house and
stable; cost $1,000.
Frank Clark, owner, Randolph
Adams, contractor; brick chimney;
cost $50.
Mrs. Nettie Race, owner, John Race,
contractor; repairs to roof; cost $25.
Hackney & Son, owners, Martin S.
Lear, contractor; garage; cost 1876.
Osborne Ware, owner, Martin s.
Lear, contractor; general repairs; cost
$50.
Walter Richards, owner, Martin S.
Lear, contractor; general repairs; cost
$S5.
Clarence King, owner, Charles York,
contractor; frame cottage; cost $500.
Hattie Ingersoll, owner, Chas. t.
Collins, contractor; store and dwell
ling; cost $1,000.
Herman Kirscht, owner, contractor
same; repairs to outbuilding; cost SIS.
M. H. Hickok, owner, NJ. H. Hickok,
contractor; garage; cost 800.
Mrs. Henry Karrer, owner, Martin
S. Lear, contractor; repairs; cost $500.
Phelix Lepone, owner, William
Lechner, contractor; bungalow; cost
$4,000.
Chas. H. Cuff, owner, Chas. H. Cuff,
contractor; frame bungalow; cost
$1,000.
Chas. H. Cuff, owner, Chas. H. Cuff,
contractor; frame bungalow; cost
$1600.s
Mrs. Elmira Mackin, owner, James
Yates, contractor; fence; cost 500.
Albert Larcombe, owner, Albert
L~arcombe, contractor; addition to kit
chen; cost 800.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
Port Republic

DR.. A. C. Morgan and family, of
Philadelphia, have arrived at Port Re-
public to spend the summer, as is
their annual custom.
A reunion of a number of members
of the Blake family enjoyed the
chicken dinner given by the Ladies
Aid Society of st. Paups Church at
Port Republic on Memorial Day. In
the party were: Capt. and Mrs. Mark
W. Blake, Miss Gladys Blake, Capt.
and Mrs. Charles w. Blake, Miss Mida
G. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mar
shall, Miss Ellen Blake, of Pleasant
vile; DR.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Morgan,
Miss Margaret Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs,
Tall Esen Morgan, of Philadelphia;
Miss Amanda Blake, of Port Repub-
lie; Capt. and Mrs. William Lewis
Blake, Capt. and Mrs. Fred Blake and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blake
and family, of Germantown.
The Memorial Day Service at Port
Republic was the scene of one of the
largest gatherings in years. Memoir
ial Day in this town is regarded as
"home coming day" and many family
reunions occur on this day. After
decorating the graves of the veterans
the company adjourned to the dining
rooms in the Excelsior Hall, where
the Ladies' Aid Society of the church
served dinners to about 125. From
there the exercises were transferred
to the church, where stirring music
and addresses were enthusiastically
enjoyed. The speaker of the day was
Rev. Clarence M. Johnston, of Abse-
con, whose eloquence and wit held the
large gathering in interested atten-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
LARGE CLASS GRADUATED
FROM EIGHTH GRADE.
Interesting Exercises Held Friday
Evening of Last Week.

The graduating exercises of the
Grammar Schools of Pleasantville
held Friday evening of last week in
the High School auditorium, were at
tended by a gathering which COM
pletely filled the large room. The
class, which filled the stage, presented
a pretty picture, and their part i'll the
exercises elected the commentator o.
all. Prof. Myers address was in
structive and m%asterful. The pro-
gram:
Orchestral Music-Prelude.
Invocation-Rev. J. William Lee.
STRENGTHENING Song"-School.
Declamation-Lloyd Burrell.
Observation-Disclosures Thompson.
Demonstration of Public School
Observation-Disclosures No. 1.
Recitation-Ward Weaver.
Singing-"Blue Danube"-School.
Recitation-"The Courtin
tie Bowen.
Quotations-School No. /.
Demonstration of Public School
Observation-Disclosures Grip Van
Winkle"-School No. 2.
Recitation-Rodney Smith.
Singing-'The Dancers"-School.
Address-"Patriotism and Prepar-
edness"-Prof. VIM. Starr Myers, of
Princeton University.
Presentation of Class-Mr. Francis
H. Budd.
Presentation of Diplomas-Hon. B,
E. Whitman.
Orchestral Music.
Observation-Disclosures standing.
Following are those to whom di-
plomas were awarded:
School No. l..
Richard Brickman, Norris Carly,
Clarence LaDow Daugherty, William
H. Field, J. Wesley Ford, Lloyd A,
Hosbach, Llewellyn A. Hoefiich, E.
Lester Kiger, Harry E. Lake, George
A. Smedly, S. Cecil Smith, Rodney R.
Smith, Joseph Nelson fash, Lewis ].
Woolbert, j. Ward Weaver, Elias w.
Weist, Mamie Weidner Aud, Kath-
ryn R.. Boice, Jessie Margaret Brown,
Mary Baker Clark, Laura NJ. Doherty.
E. Gertrude Helfrich, Nellie w. La
mar, Blanche Mildred Lake, Christa-
bel C. MacLean, Ruth E. Nickerson,
Marguerite S. Orlando, Marion Kath-
ryn Somers, Millicent L. Thompson:
Helen Buelah Weer, Marion H. Zane,
Esther Elizabeth Garrison, Mary Ell
izabeth %Ingersoll.
School No. 2.
Matte E. Bowen, Charles G. Bowen
Lloyd Burrell, Gladys E. Montana
Leila Truatt, N. Irwin Williams, E
Marie Haggerty, E. Dorothy Hutton
Frank C. Probst, Virginia R. Mayo
Rudolph Scott. Ursula w. Jackson, L
Dorothy Kane, Thompson Terry, D
Milton Garwood, Brandt Risley, James
Tibbs, Walter Brown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02

of the Presbyterian Sunday School
will be held in the church tomorrow
Sunday evening, June 3rd. at 7.45
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Miss May Cordery entertained Miss
Bessie Irons, of Atlantic City, on Dec
Grafton Day.
Mrs. Martin Spokesman left on Fri
day to visit relatives in New York for
an indefinite period.
Wednesday evening being a holiday,
City Council on the occasion of the
regular May meeting adjourned to
meet next Wednesday evening, June
9th.
Presbyterian w. H. & F. M. S. Meets.
A very interesting meeting of the
Women's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Presbyterian
Church was held at the home of Mrs.
Georg, Draper on Tuesday afternoon.
The question whether the invasion
by the Spaniards in Latin America
was al advantage or disadvantage"
was discussed affirmatively by Mrs.
Robert Elwood and Mrs. George ORA
per; negatively by Mrs. May Town
send and Mrs. Walter Borneman. The
Society has decided to take up the
study of Home Missions for the sum-
mer months and extends an invitation
to all women interested in same to
join the society.
AbsecOn M. E. Church.
Sunday services:-
1890 A. NJ, sermon by Rev. C. M.
Johnston, "The God-Filled Temple"
2.30 P. M, Mems Bible Glass.
$50, Twilight Service, talk on "Call-
ed to the Colors."
The M%ethodists will unite with the
P~resbyterians in the Children's Day
exercises in the Presbyterian Church
at 7.30 Sunday evening.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Mails arrive at Absecon Post Office as
follows:
From Philadelphia and west-7.3O and 10
a. M. and 6.45 p. m.
From Atlantic City-6.30 a. m. and 3.45
p. M.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-6.20 20, 9.25 and 9.45 a
m. $50 and 6.25 p. m.
For Atlantic City-9.45 a.. M. 6.25 p. m.
The Office opens daily except Sunday al
6.15 a. m. and closes 7.15 p. m.
Carrier leaves on Rural Delivery Route III
800 a. M.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
FAREWELL PARTY BY Il.
SOPHOMORE CLASS

On Wednesday night the Sophomore
class held a final party at the Pleas
antville High School. A program of
singing, recitation and reading was
given in the auditorium and many en-
joyable games were played in the
gymnasium.
Miss McAllister and DR.. Whitney
were present, and from the smiles on
their faces they enjoyed the evening
exceedingly.
Ice cream and cake were served in
abundance, and after giving a rousing
cheer for Miss McAllister and DIR.
Whitney, the Class of 1919 and the
Pleasantville High School, the young
people present exchanged wishes for
a happy summer and left for their
homes.
The class of 1919 has always been
an active figure in High School life,
and next year its members intend to
show the other classes what the word
"wide-awake" means.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
THE CLOVER CLUB.

The Clover Club met at the home Of
Mrs. Clarence Daugherty on North
Fourth street Tuesday afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. George H.
Adams, Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, Mrs.
H. W. Lewis. Mrs. L. R. Smith, and
Mrs, Albert Bossler. The customary
delicious refreshments wera served
and a very pleasant ting enioved bv
all. Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas will en-.
terrain the club at .eT home ON West
Verona avenueaEiext Tuesday after
noon. ,-sx s8s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02

The Ocean City Summer School will
open Monday, July End, and closes
August 4th. Session six days per
week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02
Mortified

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lake enter
tanned on Friday Mrs. Sophie Martin,
of Port Norris; Mrs. w. Singer, Rev.
Shoemaker and wife, and Mrs. M. A.
Risley, of Pleasantville.
Mr.. Daniel Collins, of Mortified,
was taken seriously ill with pneu-
monia on Sunday, and remains in a
very precarious condition, under the
constant attention of physician and
trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and his father
and mother, of Ocean Heights, made
a call on Wilmer Lake on Wednesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-02

Was there an item of news concern
ing yourself or your family that did
not get in the last issue of The Pleas
antville Press? If so, it was omitted
because we did not learn of it and
you did not tell US. We want every
legitimate piece of news in this COM
munity, and we ask YOU to tell US
what YOU know.