davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
REGARDING
PRIORITY RIGHTS IS
SUBJECT OF FARLEY
Representatives Of the Railroad
War Board Trying to Settle
Squabble Between the Food and
Fuel Administrations
~ Associated rss..

~ Associated rrcss
Washington. Der J. Tho contest
between the food and fuel adninis-
trotions over priority rights for food
ana coal transportation was taken up
to-day as u conference between rep
rcsentnuyes OF the railroad war board.
the committee on priority and the
Two administrations concerned, 20 de-
eide whether foodstuffs ur GOAL aud
coke shall move first ON the rail-
roads.
The fuel administrations request
that eoal hc given right OF way has
Drawn objections from the food ad-
mnistrauou 10 roal g,os 1hcaa of
food. tho food administration dee
clurvs, tho country Will Ice bruuEh;
Co. the point 81 actual hunger.
Meanwhile the general operating
committee of thu eastern railroads
acting ON the suggestion of Fuel Ad-
mluistritor Garfield has. without q
formal order. issued instructions giy
INK preference 60 coal movement In
ordyt a. clear congcstcd terminals,
The committee ON priority has, IN
specific eases, been giving preference
to shipments boz the following order
First Live stock and pcrishahlcs
Second Ordinary foods,utfs and
fesds.
Third. Railway supplies and ma
tcrials.
Fourth Coal ana cotc
Firth Government supplies.
sixth General freight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

way o. illustration that Lord Cecil
had pinned down the British govern
merit 10 the story OF utilization by the
Germans OF the bodies OF the dead ana
had declared that the reported plan
20 institute polygamy in Germany was
characteristic OF German views and
interests.
The foreign secretary hen told his
hearers il had been said Germany had
shown great reserve on the
fact that she had a fraudulent deslg1
and that once German eStuteness had
succeeded in bringing together her
adversaries at the conference table
she would ccme out with Impossible
claims. recokoning that the people,
being tired OF war and prepared for
far-reaching sacrifices would not give
their statesmen the support necessary
90 refute German demands.
, On this accounts,it Va been said. II
would b e necessary for cermany's
enemies to continue the fight until
Germany was forced to make a de-
tailed statement Of her terms.
III our ad~versaries are anxious TO
know what our aims are. be con-
tinued, this matter is very simple IN
deed. There Is a sufficient number
OF ways at their disposal History
has not furnished a single example Of
any great diplomatic assembly par"
porting 10 settle International affairs
ever having been convened without
previously having informed itself os
10 the intentions Of the pariies con-
cerned.
Germany. said Won Kuehimaun.
welcomed the clearing Of the situation
az regards the western powers 'un'
der pressure OF our recent success
He added:
Those IN favor Of war 10 the eX-
trcme have come ont into the open
demanding victory and nothing but
victory. How they intend 20 use this
victory II shown by the secret docu-
ment published by the Russian gov
eminent"
He secretly referred To the letter
OF the Marquis OF Lansdowne. saying
'It may be that Lansdowne's letter
can be taken as a hopeful Sign thht
even In England the forces Of moder-
ation are gaining ground.
But today" he continued, 1t ~
certain that the pope's MESSAGE ~
receiving no respG Sc from the west
ern pnwers and that France and Eng
land arc resolved 10 rely only ON III
ience. Therefore h German people
will stand up and be prepared 20 oeai
force with force until the dawn Of the
heitor and more humane understand
ing which is beginning 70 appear ~
the western sky shall arise in the ma
lions OF the wess. which are az YET
filled with greed Tor money u
power"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
NORWAY AND
DENMARK DECIDE TO
TRAVEL TOGETHER
Cordial Relations and Mutual
Confidence of the Three King
doms TO be Maintained, No
Matter How War Terminates.

81 Associated prcsE
Christiauia ;Fridall Noy 30.
The kings Of NORWAY. Denmark and
sweden. al their conference here siNs
an official statement reached an
agreement on the following points.
First-By reason OF the harmon
existing between tho thr,, Countric-,
however hong thu war may last an
whatever form H. may take. the cor
dial relations ana mutual confidence
of the three kingdoms shall he uJlu-
tanned
Second-iu conformity with th"
previous declarations and pulioiea of
the three countries. b. is fUll lutcn.
ton ~ tnoir government each for
itself 20 observe the utmost degree
Of neutrality toward all u"dircreu'
powers.
Third The desire is expressed ro-
%ciprocally 90 aid one another with
merchandise during the present d.fr-
culties ana special representative sra
60 meet Immediately to facilitate The
exchange OF merchandise.
At the meeting There was lI.
cussion in reference 20 legislation
dealing with the relations col, foreign
ers ana scandinavian subjects. An
agreement also wac reached regard
inr the continuation of preparation.
measures toward safeguarding ihc
common interests OF ucutrtls durlus
and after the war The dosir3uIIty of
cooperation between thp three oouL
tries WINS Expressed. as ~ r@rcyiuua
r1ufercuces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
DUAL MONARCHY ANXIOUS
To BRING ABOUT PEACE

Amsterdam. Dec. l-RefefrinE 70
the Austro-Hungarian governments
acceptance Of the Russian invitation
90 discuss an armlstice, DR.. Won Seyd-
Ter. the premier. In addressing the
lower house OF the Reichrath. is quot-
ed IN a Vienna dispatch as saying
The Aumro . Hungarian govern
ment. IN view OF its repeatedly pro-
claimed position. has decided to con-
duct negotiations In n spirit Of com
eillation. as its aim ls a speedy peace
that will make possible trustful CO.
operation OF the nations in M" fu-
ture.
with those states which ON the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
Ass,mhIN Tnc.,InN.

TuDs.a, morning there VIII Doe bis
assembly OF university student. iHr
a general dissuaaion of tniugs 90 in
tcros' which have occurred during The
Thanksgiving holidays
All OF the alumni of tho uuivcrsI
who are los the army bat who ar"
now Bon Albuquerque un ruriuuEh H...
be present and renew old l|.quIIrt. ..
ccs and make new ONES school So.
p-crIutoudcnt John Milne will Misc &c.
prceeut aud will talk Co On. '-vmh
and faculty.
Tho football mon who went 'n 'r.-
COS u.I ALSO Doe. present and WHl U
called upon ta toll tho student hH.
Of tho.r "trip and lu-f hun b.. $50. 'U
they were defeated
The fact that the university IyHr
sentative won fhD orHtHIi'rl comics.
500 Santa We Il.t W,dr'.dft ,.'...
will De a. cause for great luniiuf.."
tho meeting Tursdrt Wuruiur a"H
will Moor, than offset the defeat Vh..t
the university squad suffered .' 'h.
hands Of tho Agr.,s When n ." COME
-,d.red that the university hH. "."
badly handicapped BOO fbo matter
football this wear ns the rIctthl' '""
tytm this year was 90 brand new ore
Urlr one man from DO. squad Ilrr |''f
Dpiug back ou tho team Wis N''"
and fhu. the uuIf' T .''|
opened 500 late .u rho ftl. 'hU i''
~ the university agrr'-l'lHm '.
Ngslcs le mott such Do dI.a'.,.' "
first Thought 90 would ,.u '. Ho
Everyday Hcurn-.
r...-f ode ,.I. HDyt O.. e.uIH l"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

from the university has returned q
he college o. Is ready for worl
again next week.
Professor Scdcrs operate ohoru'
composed OF uuivcrsity students. $50.
great applaise and oommcudatio
from everyone who heard 10 BOZ SAINT
De-. Jimmie Costiu VIII" sang bass
the chorus. did not return tp Aba
uucrquo with the chorus. but went -
% his home iu, indianapolis with b
mother Who was with him during b
-ty lu Santa De, The student bod
Is very sorry t1 lose Jimmie nu
hopes that he win be able a. rotlr
to the r. s.. M next year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
Disheartencd.

And why did you reform nud bee
come q poor but honest mcehan't
when sou we're the most skilled sal'-
opener in she world wo asked tho
former eracEsman. II tried 20 open "a
window in a. railroad coach % day
was the reply. 'and ms t1il1r, '"..
an the heart out of me,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

Johnny was q typical bov and fun
OF excuses for any wrougd"inr one
day ne vhisilcd aloud in school and
his cachor asked how De happened
IN do n.
johnny said II didn't mean TO.
I had n little air in my mouth ana
didn't know 10 WIS go.u@ q" make "
Uul.D.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
OF FORMER
RULER OF HAWAII AN
IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR
Never Again viii the Islanders
Observe Death Of Monarch, for
Lilouokalani Was Last TO Whom
Royal Honors Were Due.

ny Associated Press.
Honolulu. +. IT,, Nov. ~ by mail 49,.
Lilioukalani, inst mouurchinl ruler ~
the Hawaiian islands, lay quiet In the
majesty Vt death today upon her ger
gcons bier in hawsiahoa church and
ten Thousand pcoplc of Honolulu, young
and old native caucasian, Oriental
6led past aud gpzcd for the last time
upon her face.
Since the queen death last sunday
morning. November a. faithful attend
ants have stood guard about her hte'
less body. over kcr the kahilis, proud
and harburic cmhlcms Of royalty. have
waved ccnselessly. and viii wave until
the body shah he enclosed Next sunday
in its magnificent koa cuskct aud he
cousidued 20 the royal tomb.
Never oguiu viii Hawaii. or any
other domain NJ the puritic. observe
the demise of "a monarch. for lilioukp
luni. dethroned nearly o. quarter of "a
century age. was the last 20 whom royal
houors We're due And iu the 0hscquics
attendant upon her passing the tradi.
tionul past and the reul present are in.
ro~ngruously mingled.
Wrapped IN a magnificent sotia
shroud. the body of the woman who was
once queen was borne Monday night
from Washington Place. her residence
| since her dcthrouemcnt. 50 "a modern,
up-to.datc auto hcutsr-nnd surround
ing this emblem OF to-day marched stall.
wart HrWaiinns clothed Ia harbaric
| s%plendor of long past days, bearing in
their hands the huge kahilis. cmblc.
matte of the splendid past.
Beside the uuto.hcarsc, inverted an.
/ %uchronism that it was. hnbhlcd "a gray
I haired cronc, hmFiug ou her made
] quutc rrutrh, striving desperately 90
hkccp ur with the procession, the while
/ She gave vent 20 her SORROW aud emo.
| uouuhsm boo 10, Wild wall which is the
! Tie Naiiun lancet for the dca. High
and thin ANA tremulous D. rose. the
| Hawaiian uli, he weird chant that told
80 the llorion. deeds of the ancestors
of the departed L~ilioukaluni, of the
misty generations that had preceded
her. of the battles that were fought,
the brave deeds done by her heroic
! forebears. n came down through the
ayes. telling uf the coming of the whit,
man. the r,sr and fall oi lyuusties, lin.
ally ~ the seating upon the throEc Of
! Kalu kuus aud, after hiS death, of his
gracious sister. Lydia Dominic, Queen
| liliuukaiaui.
The body was borne into the church.
'N' ""'lS W. 80.
lu',n W. ul1.. -, ha,
ca wv" i"t mg So'9 "
M a.. .f 81, church
lh'. "'ln''- W. -
were 'uI""" ~" '"'' ,L'
nlsn' p".s ,",p'-. .I.n,
'"s 'm' % M a
"hl 3"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01
q 1000 10000 q
UNIVERSITY NOTES. ,


Glen Emmons aud Frank SHUTTLE
harFcr. both alumni of tho T. y. NJ.
are In A~lhuqueruu" for % Few days
on urloush. Both men attended ou
officers trairing camp ana both hor1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

Won ,rir,oG the drinks Btliy
Mrd. p. tho Royal Brug store -" s
now .u charge 90 tIc fountain 1t The
.IuNlI rhawRcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

'I' said 70 man claiming exemption
in Sew York, "am the sole support Of
uu lroI 0iEyer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

SiegfrIod Kahn Be- showing l Iu. ar
genuine leather work SHOES rr SAN
per puIr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

sierfr.ci Kahn ie showing 20 limo 1f
genuine leather wurH hoes H' So, Is
per pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

Siegfricd Kahn is showing 10 un' ui
genuine leather work. shoes a' '-.''
per pair,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

"BIly' .s back at the best soda
fountain Boo the state iu the Royal
Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

Want 10 trade that mule FOR "a r's
varon TRY tho VAST Np way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-01

Every day HERALD WAISTS Ap'
find hcip. secure positions sen hril'le'
no Longer needed; rent houses i.a's
apartments stores and r'h' estate 'h'
the lost. sell houses, Tors ana ialu's
The Denver star., 1917-03-03
TRINIDAD BRIEFS.

The Rev. l. Harrison Wallace, for.
merly assistant pastor to DR.. D, E.
Over, and superintendent of Zion
Baptist Sunday School of Denver, has
taken charge of st. Pauls Baptist
Church of our town as minister.
From the first (Feb. 1st, 1910, the
minister seemed to know his ground,
and the member sof st. Pauls
Church and it's friends have discov.
cred in the new pastor preacher
and a man.
He is fast winning his way into the
hearts and homes, affections and con-
fidences of the community at large.
Now having become better acquainted
ceeding along some definite lines of
activities:
First. In the reorganization OF
boards and auxiliary work of our
church's activity.
Second. The Sunday School came
in for its new superintendent, Bro.
Jon. j. Stafford, who is also church
clerk.
Third. The Mission Circle. or
women's work. has for its new pres
ident Sister Fannie McAlpin.
Fourth. The Young Peoples meet
ing or B. Y P. u, has for it's new
president Bro. T. L. Criddle, Sister
Gertrude Campbell president Sewing
Circle. and Sister Jon. j.. Stafford
acting choirister or director of music.
All of these are at work in their re-
spective departments with zeal
which marks a new growth and devel-
opment along progressive lines.
The minister is planning to carry
his congregation through ten nights
series of revival meetings. in order
to develop an awakening of the spirit
ual life of both church and people.
These meetings will begin Sunday
evening, March 4th. Song and praise
services are expected to be the most
attractive features, with a short SER
mon for ten night, will be concluded
with a pressing invitation to accept
the gospel of truth, as it is in Christ
Jesus our Lord.
The Rev. Hawkins, the A. NJ. E.
minister, and his people, will cooper
ate: also Rev. E. o. Butler of the
First Baptist Church (white), assist
ing in every way possible. Our Den
yer friends are asked to join us in
prayer.
THE REPORTER.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03
BOULDER NOTES.

The big attraction of the season in
Boulder is the appearance Of the
Ham Jubilee Singers at the Empress
Theater on Monday night. March 5th,
under the auspices of Allen Chapel.
Miss Ida Harris is slowly improv-
ing from severe attack of appendi-
citis.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens and
two sons were recent visitors fn
Boulder.
Ten days OF revival services will
begin at Allen Chapel on Wednesday,
March 7th. and close with the quar-
terly meeting on March 18th.
Several visitors from Denver were
In attendance at the Boulder boys
party last Friday evening.
The play, Aunt Susan Jones'" was
Given last week to a crowded house.
Mrs. Mayme Smith played to perfec-
ton the part Of Aunt Susan" while
Mrs. Cecilia Evans moro than pleased
The Denver star., 1917-03-03
DEARFIELD BRiSTLES

Contractor and Builder Ernest How
ard has returned to complete the
blacksmith shop. The lumber yards
in Denver have offered to fit up a
yard there for him, il he will accept
the chance.
Charley Stewart, with Mr.. Fields as
his witness, proved up this week for
his 100 acres.
Harvey Page has leased his newly
acquired 100 acres to j. M. Williams
of Hutchinson, Kan. for three years.
Mr.. Williams will ship his own stock,
farming equipment and everything
from Kansas.
ReY. ]. Thos. HAZEL has purchased
an auto to 60 and come from Dear
field.
1t is probable that J. H. Reeves will
operate the blacksmith shop. Rev.
HAZEL is rebuilding his home which
was recently destroyed by fire.
The Bean Auto Service will take up
Geo. Morrison, who is building a pa
villion for summer parties; l.. r. Fen
ner. who is establishing a wholesale
commission depot, and Basil Hill,
who will erect a row of summer cot
tages and tents to rent for the tour
lists as they fish and hunt. The party
goes up Sunday.
The Star announces that a post
Office has been secured at Chapelton
with ]. ]. Houston as postmaster
The office is three miles south of
Lincoln Drive. five and half miles
south east of Masters and in the cen.
ter of the stock raising and farming
districts.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03

her many admirers in her character
ization of the vivacious debutante,
"Arabella." Mr.. G. w. Buckhalter
did equally as we'll as "Mr. Slader-
frac," the English dandy. Mrs.
Wharton as the mother and Miss
Dorothea Caves as the orphan girl
handled their parts in good fashion.
A more pretentious undertaking is
now being considered for the COM
pany. A well-rendered musical COM
edy was given by members of the
Junior Choir, under direction of Mrs.
Edna Reeves.
Miss Cassie Fleming is assisting
the Allen Chapel choir during her
stay in the city. The choir will give
the sacred cantata, 1.-The Last Seven
Words" on Good Friday night.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03
DON'T LET SKIN TROUBLES
SPREAD.

Red, pimply skin that itches and
burns is embarrassing, and gets worse
II neglected. Bad skin Is a social
handicap and a constant source OF
worry. Correct it at once with DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. This heal
ing ointment kills the germ, soothes
the irritation and quickly restores
your skin to normal. For babies suf
fering the tortures Of eczema, or for
kfown-ups who have long fought
chronic skin ailments. DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment II . guaranteed rem.
edy. At your Druggist Soc.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03
GRAND JUNCTION NOTES.

After two months in the hospital
the well-known figure of Uncle
Billy" is again moving among us.
A large crowd enjoyed the enter
Art Club at Fraternity Hall on the
10th. A short program was rendered
as follows:
Piano solo-Miss Thelma Taylor.
Welcome address-Miss Pitts.
Vocal solo-Mr. Marcus Hines.
Life of Frederick Douglass
Perry johnson.
After the program, dancing was en-
joyed until late hour. Refreshments
were served by ladies of the club.
The proceeds of the entertainment
are to go toward saving the Douglass
home.
B. A. P.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03

Whenever there is chance for the
West to get recognition thru the gov.
ernment at Washington, The Star al
ways is anxious to push some one ca
pable and representative. Because of
the strong representations as to the
fitness, ability and race loyalty of one
Mr.. ]. F. Norris of Seattle, WASH,
we think and therefore say that Mr..
Norris, whose services have been very
valuable and acceptable to the ad-
ministration at Washington should
receive his political plum at the same
recognizing the Far West.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03
RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE

Denver, Colo. Feb. 25, 1917.
Whereas, 1t has seemed good to
the Ruler of the Universe to remove
from among us our talented and be-
loved Mother Unity Hall. She was
an honorary member of Shorters A.
M. e. Church Usher Club, joining the
club in the year of 1913. Mother
Hall would visit the meeting of the
board once a while and the members
were always glad to have her pres
ent with them. Her advice was
always received with much pleasure
and she always seemed to be happy
when she came to our meetings.
Therefore: in view of the loss we
occasioned to her respected family
and relatives. be it
Resolved, That the members of this
club hereby desire to express their
sense of bereavement and grief at
the loss of one of their most gifted
members; be it
Resolved. That we sincerely SYM
pathize with the relatives and near
friends of our late and beloved asso-
ciate, and that we respectfully COM
mend them for consolation to Divine
Providence, who. thought sometimes
doth all things well. feeling sure that
to them, as to us, that there is COM
fort in the knowledge that the de-
ceased was not only honorable and
womanly in all respects. but was also
devoted and consistent Christian;
be it
Resolved, That a copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
the deceased as Testimony OF our
grief and sympathy. and a copy
spread upon the records of the Usher
Club and also sent to the press.
Respectfully submitted,
K G. JOHNSON,
]. p PERKINS,
VIM. ROBINSON,
C. A. BURTON, Chairman.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03
LINGERING COUGHS ARE DANGER.
GUS.

Get rid of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and drains
your vitality and energy. DR.. King 8
New Discovery is pleasant balsam
remedy, antiseptic, laxative and
promptly effective. 1t soothes the ir-
ritated membrane and kills the cold
germs; your cough is soon relieved.
Delay is dangerous-get DR.. Kings
New Discovery at once. For nearly
fifty years it has been the favorite
remedy for grippe, Group, coughs and
colds. Get a bottle today at your
druggist, SOC.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03

High School Girls In Two Act Comedy
The dramatic circle of the High
School Girls club in Brooklyn pre-
pared for 1.-The Conspirators," a COM
edy in two acts, to be given at the
Lexington avenue branch of the Brook.
lyn Young WOmen's Christian associa.
tion Friday evening, Feb. 16. Mrs.
Blanche Wade Wright, director Of the
dramatic department of the club, show.
ed much skill in perfecting the girla
for the various features Of the play.
Mrs. Wright is public school teacher
and has always taken an active part
In other literary work among the
young people Of Brooklyn.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03
BE NOT MiSLED.

The Star, in its criticism of both
the motive which prompted Assembly
man Eaton in introducing the race is
sue into this legislature by the inter
marriage law amendments, and the
kind of public official who was sup
posed to represent us in public, did
not mean to have any person construe
the statements as a direct and per-
sonal attack on Mr.. Eaton as an in
dividual, but the whole was directed
against him as public official and
his record as a public official. We
shall again call attention to our argu-
ment against the bill. We learn that
Senator Eaton did not intend to raise
a race issue, that he only took the
law as he found it, placed there
some forty years ago. We have
changed, SO have our conditions, there
fore we shall speak further.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03
PAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is sooth
ing, healing remedy for coughs and
colds that has stood the test of nearly
fifty years. For that cough that strains
the throat and saps the vitality try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The sooth-
ing pine balsams and mild laxative
ingredients soon drive the cold from
the system. Have bottle on hand for
winter colds. Group, grippe and bron-
chial affections. At your Druggist,
SOC.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03

We are glad to acknowledge, thru
George w. Mccormick, the kind senti-
ment sent to the Star by Rev. Jas.
Washington, who is doing SO nicely
in San Francisco. Mrs. Washington's s
health is not as good there as in dry
old Colorado. We hope his success
will continue to grow larger and that
he will get some subscribers for the
Star. Send US a newsy letter of old
time Denverites, Reverend.
The Denver star., 1917-03-03
LAST NOTICE TO DELINouENTs

Owing to the constant increase in
the cost of paper and Office supplies,
we are notifying all delinquent sub.
scribers who are two years or more
in arrears that, with this issue, we
stop sending their paper, Bills have
been sent showing dates and bal.
ances. Those who desire to take the
paper and have not made arrange.
ments to take care of their account
must pay up. Please attend to this
matter. 1t takes money to run a
good newspaper.