davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21

the office Of county attorney at the
November election. Mr. Barefoot
pointed out that It was the duty of
the committee to make an appoint
ment filling the vacancy on the tick
st. On motion Of G H. Caneman,
seconded by q a Temple, the name
of y. M. Cavanea vas placed before
The committee and by It's unanimous
vote will be certified Els candidate
for county. attorney 10 f.ll the vacaa.
cy
The Democratic Central Committee
for Grady County heet-this morn rag
preliminary to the general conven-
tion this afternoon and elected 3.
B. Barefoot as county chairman and
H. w. Cabeen as secretary. They will
serve two years.
Mr Barefoot succeeds L. c. Hutson
as county chairman, Mr.. Hutson hay-
ing been chosen as state committee
man. Immediately after assuming the
office of chairman, Mr.. Barefoot
started to lay plans for the general
democratic convention for this county
scheduled to be held this afternoon
at the city hall a 2 o'clock and at
which meeing, 80 delegates will be
elected to attend the state convention
at Oklahoma City which convenes
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21

The money was secured through
the war finance corporation which
was created for the express purpose
Of appropriating money for reNshil-
itation uses in unusual situations di.
rectly or indirectly due to the war
w. P. C. Harding is governor of the
corporation.
The money thus available will en-
able the banks to carry the farmers
over this drouth period" said Mr..
Donahue, who returned home this
morning. we will now be able to
handle their long time paper, which
could not otherwise have been han
died in the usual manner, due to the
large per cent of savings invested in
government bonds"
Mr.. Donahue attributed the success
Of the committee largely to the eff
forts of Senator Robert L. owen, said
he. Senator Owen laid sside his
senatorial duties and worked faith
fully with us all the time we were il
Washington. It was due to his un
firing efforts and the cooperation o.
Congressman Scott Ferris and jim
McClintock that we Jared so success
fully"
There will be a meeting of the com
mittee with the bankers Of the drout
section in Oklahoma City Thursday
October >, to arrange details con
cerning the distribution Of the mon
ey"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
THE WEATHER
: @&@%@ @@4 = = = 4** =
CALL SESSION FOR
STATE COURT CLERKS
For oklahoma.

Mrs. Edna T. Watkins, court clerk
OF Grady county and secretary Of the
Oklahoma Court Clerks association,
today issued a call for special meet
ing of the association to be held at
the court house in Oklahoma City on
Thursday and Friday September 26
and q, the session to begin at 10
o'clock on the morning of the 26th.
The call was issued on the authority
of VIM Campbell of Okmulgee, pres
ident of the association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
BIG LOANS
RRANCED
FOR BANKS
Oklahoma Committee in Wash
ington Secures Huge Sum for
Relief Of Drouth Strick-
en- Area Of State.

The sum of s5,O00,O0O will be loan
ed from the federal treasury to the
banks Of twenty-seven western coun-
ties Of Oklahoma in the drouth
stricken district. as a direct result
of the work Of the Oklahoma commit
tee in Washington the past two
weeks. The members Of the commit
tee are P A. Norris, Ada, state fuel
administrator, chairman, William II.
Donahue, Chickasha, representative
of the Oklahoma Bankers associa-
ton, Dr. J. w Duke, Guthrie, state
health officer, ard Frank J. Wikoff,
OF -eQklahnraa City. president of the
Oklahoma clearing house association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
Yanks Drive eoches Back.

By United Press.
With the Americans on the Metz
Front, Sept 21.--rhe Germans ON the
Metz front are jumpy because of their
,anxiety regarding the American plans
for the immediate future.
This state Of mind was responsible
for two heavy raids which the Boches
made on our positions yesterday. The
enemy attempted to gain positions
in both attacks hut was driven back
each time with neavy losses
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
FIRST FROST RECORDED

Early risers in and around Chicka'
asha were greeted this mroning by a
slight tNch from the paint brush OF
Jack Frost who last night made his
first visit to these parts since he
knocked of and called it seasons
work with the advance OF Spring. It
is stated by some that the frost was
not heavy enough to do any damage,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
Stubborn Fighting.

By United Press.
Paris, Sept. 21.-The most stubborn
fighting seen in weeks Is taking place
in the regions Of Cambria, St. Quen-
tin and scissors where the armies
Of Generals ByDg, Rawllnsoni Debe'
ny and Mangin are battering against
the very gates Of Germany.
With desperation which is border
ing on a panic, Grown Prince Rup'
precht, General Boehm and the Ger
man crown prince are throwing
troops into the melee, with orders to
hold or die, retake or be killed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
DELEGATES LEAVE MONDAY

Col. J. d. Vance announces that all
United Confederate Veterans, sons
and daughters who expect to attend
the national reunion Of teh U. c. V.
in Tulsa next week will leave Chick
aha Monday at 11;10 a. M. over tho
Frisco. It is expected that the Chick
asha delegates will fill the coach.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
Foch's Plans Broaden

By United Press
Washington, Sept. 21.-Marshal
Foch has broadsned tho scope of his
plan Of keeping the Huns busy
everywhere, military authorities here
pointed out today.
For some time the allied gener-
alissimo has operated mainly on the
west front, but the developments OF
the last week show that his scheme
has been extended until it now
reaches into the east aud may be-
come more inclusive with an Italian
drive.
American man.power, it is--nolnted
out, has direct bearing on this
relentless, neyer-ceasing warfare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
Australian Troops Advance North
of St. Melens; Within Half Mile
of Canal; Nearing Main Hin
denburg Defenses.
ALLIES ARE BATTERINC
AT GATES OF GERMANY
Enemy Pouring in Troops in Des-
perate Effort to Stem Tide;
Boches Jumpy on Metz Front;
Americans Repulse Attacks.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
With the British in France,
Sept. 21.-In the midst of a ter
rifle storm this morning the Brit
ish delivered smashing blow, at
tacAing on a Three mile front near
Lcmpire
By rnited Press.
win the British in France, Sept
~. The Australians have advanced
north of St Melens and they are now
within half mile of the St Quentin
canal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21

Lieutenants Beckner and Pope Of
Ft Sill and Lieutenant Miller of Ft
Worth will be week end guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Wootten.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
Negro and Officer Engage in Gun
Duel when Black is Told
to Halt; Both Empty
Their Guns.
OFFICER HIT ONCE
WOUND NOT SERIOUS
General Man Hunt Follows Till
Late at Night Without Re
suits; Gun Man Escapes
in Darkness.

About five hours after he had paid
a fine for carrying a gun and had
been released, Lon Hightower a no
torious police court and county jail
negro character shot Policeman e.
l.. Howard, the bah entering the Off
GERS left side and inflicting oniy -
slight wound. The shooting occurred
on Dakota avenue between First and
Second Streets, about 1880 last night
Howard was patrolling the street
and had been Walking behind High
tower for nearly block. He noticed
that the negro from time to time
hunched up his shoulders and thinking
that possibly he was carrying u quart
or so of whiskey, the officer called,
Wait minute, Lon"
Duel opens Up
The negro was probably 80 to 40
feet in front Of the officer. When
Howard spoke, the negro turned ana
opened fire. The first ball hit the Of
ficer in the side. The next plowed
its way through his clothing, scar
ing, but not cutting the hide along
the left side By that time the Off
Ger had his gun OUT uutsialaIi--ass4assss--A
UP on the negro who turned and ran,
shooting as he went. Both emptied
their guns. Howard could not tell
whether or not he hit the negro.
The place was Immediately alive
with negroes. Howard had only two
extra shells. He reloaded his gun
with these, phoned the station for
help jumped in an automobile stand
ng at the curb and gave pursuit.
Hightower ran to the corner of SheD-
ard street and Dakota avenue turn
ed south and diappeared down She
pard.
Man Hunt Starts
A general alarm was sounded from
police headquarters and practically
every officer in town Joined in the
hunt for the negro. A systematic
search was made of the section OF
town in which Hightower was last
seen, as well as numerous haunts on
Two Street. but with the black dodg-
ing through alleys and in and out
through numerous underground"
routes known to the negro, he was
never seen. Darkness aided High
tower and up to this morning he had
made good his escape.
Was Fined Yesterday
Policeman Howard stayed on the
Job in the man hunt until 10 o'clock
before he knocked off to have MS
wound dressed. 1t is not considered
serious and last reports were that
outside of decided Soreness, he
was practically none the worse for
the encounter
Late Thursday evening Police Chief
Linn and Traffic Policeman Moody
lifted six shooter off Of Hightower
and arrested him, in the dragnet
where eleven half pints Of booze
were rounded up. His two brothers,
Onnie and Clyde, were arrested at
the same time Chief Linn stated this
morning hta had not Moody held his
gun on Hightower while he was re
lieved of the weapon, shooting af
fair would have occurred then. Ii
Judge Bunnell's court yesterday after
noon about . O'Clock, Hightower wa;
fined S25 and costs for carrying ,
gun. At the Jail he wanted the wea
pom returned to him, but this re
quest was refus !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21

over 1,75o,ooo Saseieaas There
BY United Press.
Washington, Sept. 21.-More than
1,75O,00O American troops have en-
.wbarked overseas. This is over 10000
Hnore than the last announcement
carried.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
= = ~ y j = *+ q = 4 . +

. = + + y j. = + r "a = 4 o +
SUNDAY
100 a. m.-Dr Bulgin
200 p. m.-pagade, forms at
tabernacle.
2:45 p. m.-Men only and
boys, over 12, at tabe-na
Gle, DR.. Bulgin Subject,
"Wine, Women ana Gamb-
ling"
2:45 j. m.-ttrs. Lewis for wo-
mon and girls only over 12,
at M. e. church Subject,
Broken Hearts, Brohen
Lives, Broken Homes" or
Startling Sins of the Fem
inine Sex"
) 1880 p. m.-Dr. Bulgin, The
objectionable Sin"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
Advance In Macedonia

BY United Press.
London. Sept. 21.-The allied troops
in their Macedonian offensive adj
vanoed nearly ten miles yesterday,
occupying ten villages, according to
ana>~Aeement by the war office to.
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21

(continued on Pags Three.J
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21

(Continueo on Page Thresl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
RICHMOND TINES DISPATCH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1918

school OF irrigation for there's OF tho
world. France. Egypt. India and Aus
tralia have sent their abiest engineers
to study its methods. The swamp lands
that have been reclaimed by drainage
for agricultural purposes amount to
one-hftccnth of thct entire productive
area ares OF the country. Or total OF A.
537.50O acres. But so far the countrc
mas not attacked the problem OF its
arid southern lands. This will be ono
OF the important features OF it's after
war program
Mr.. Rossatl explained that the rca-
son. even the Italian. with his pro-
verbal agricultural patience. cannot
wiring living from the soil or South
ern Italy. is that ii has but two sea-
sons--a dry and "A wet--and that its
dry season comes In summer, when
moisture is needed for tho crops. and
It's wet season occurs In winter. when
me rains cause erosion. landslides and
alluvial devastation. To overcome the
evil effects of this. he stated that the
government proposes. after tho war to
establish system OF irrigation that
VIII completely transform the coun-
try. Huge mountain reservoirs will
be erected for the storage OF the win
ter rainfall. which in some sections
amounts to twenty inches. These res
crvoirs VIII supply irrigation 10 the
surrounding lands. and will also ro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

men ioad!nT u lorrs There ale r..oun-
tains of loavcs: and the men come out
OF yard. one after the other with
nrmfuls OF tins. while the driver. suck
Ing at clay pipe makes caustlc re-
inarEs. In another street Il column OF
,m,re - makes ,. It's way TO the baths:
they grip chunks of soap. They are
very dirty, in strong contrast to the
cream men who pass them. coming tho
other way tier their spell under the
sprays. A priest, with Il book unde r
ono arm. smiles at them. and one or
TWO raise their hands In salute. Some
Dody ventures "Bonjoor." which plcascs
the FRENCH priest nightly.
SCOTTISH TROOPS FOUND
KICKING FOOTBALL. ABOUT
on green patch of ground outside
the town Scottish troops are Kicking
a football about. and there are French
soldiers and an old civilian or two
looking on. The hum Of motorcycle
uiSturbs the game. and a man white
Win dust from head to foo, flashes by
on his way TO the line. They witch
his curved back. until he goes out of
sight round bend
Towards nigiitfall deeper still
ness holds the town. and the voices OF
the guns arc more distinct. One can
almost hear the terrible things they
are saying. The pavemonts arc still
now. but occasionally n face will peer
through half-opencd shutters as n
iorry or car goes by. laundering over
inc dusty cobbics--Copyright 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
IMPRESSIONS ONE Gets
WHILE VISITING FRANCE
nc tcalizcs Quito Soon There Is
Little Life In the place,
\ Says Writer.
Iris ARE BUYING CABBAGE
F''Nny OF Lorries and Marching
Columns OF Infantry Impress One
WIN the Fact Town Is Very Near
Battle Line.
ny LIEUTENANT }. II. MORTON.

~ LIEUTENANT }. II. NORTON.
arts December You come
,"h 4 steep slope TO the beginning
inc town the first small houses. with
''H quaint "Reminiscences % Spain The
tu'!ers are closed, so that the windows
b!ind eyes. There are white shut
~ brown shutters, green shutters,
TN a mantle of dust over them from
-, yVHl .aual!y passing traitc--Iorrics,
so!oi ears, motorcycles.
! ou realize quite soon that there IL
so.e He in the town. You ince, re,y
;ople az you come to wider streets
~ Digger house,. In the square some
!ss are packed. and man is s~ill-
ne whe.'s with water Another
an ~ ming buchr.S at pump IN
tohoicd yard You read IL. \. %
?. IN neat black letters on II low
lection Room" is chalkcd up; half
oll'tratcd by now. III the main street
~ or Two shops are orcn. q peasant
=, - bu%irg some cabDages, and a
"a haskell with provisions. q gray
an, car flashes by. and military
'i.r ,,shan springs TO attention and
Further on tho cathedra! stands up.
,aHeiy quiet. There Is !. bird sing
over the porch. There is tho
u!ously prolonged "aiiinS whistle Of
French train In the distance. some
y
french interpreter hurrics along the
lvement. Here. In the main street,
OF Two houses arc alive. There is
sNmpac through open windows of
rooms. The shutters are lung
loe An ambulance passes.
OWN TOO NEAR LINE
TO PROVIDE PLEASURE
Ihe town Is too near the line 70 be
,easant. and most Of the Inhabitants
I'VE gone elsewhere. Practically all
uie tina: Is left belongs 10 the war
mere is an activity Of lOrrics and no."
10 then one meets columns OF in
.ntsy marching through towards the
ne Their singing starts to life echoes
TAT s.cep In the empty houses and
sseTted streets. The chine Of their
.aFy boots can be heard long way
I. There is an insiFtcnt nuttcring
ID guns ahead OF them. dra mat: caily
opropr'att British planes, dying low
overhead. strangely graceful birds
'eir wings Rlirt'Lg in the sun. Down
SIDE street you nave a glimpse of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
ITALY MOVES TO RETAIN
HER CITIZENS AT HOME
Giant Irrigation Project In Formed 10
AID the Agricultural People
In Farming.

NEW YORK. December I. - This
country's immigration problem as re-
lated to Italy Will be 4 much changed
problem after the war. according to
Professor Guido Rossati. of New YorA.
representative Of the Italian Depart
MIR. Rossar has been in this country
twehty-thrcc years as an expert an
alyst OF Italian food imports. and dur
Ing this time has made close study
OF the Italian labor situation. In fact.
II PROFESSOR Rossati is right. the prob
lem will not be one OF exclusion, but
OF cnticemcnt Of Immigration.
"America can no longer count on
italy for it's unskilled labor after
peace has been restored. As the class
Will find occupation and secure good
wages In their own country" says pro-
fessor Rossati.
1T will not be necessary for the Ital-
ian government to enact laws prohib-
Ting emigration as has been propos ed
1t will do something better and more
effective than this. 1t Will remove the
chief reason for the emigration OF res
ldcnts OF the southern part OF Italy.
who composed the largest element in
nmerica: II viii give them In their
here-good wages and living condi-
tons.
The provision OF these things in
Wolves tremendous scheme to reclaim
Southern Italy from an arid and un-
productive region TO one Of perpetual
fertility. Residents Of Southern Italy
nave been forced heretofore to seek q
living elsewhere because of the infer
tility OF the country
Italy already has tho reputation
Tor the inauguration and carrying out
Of wonderful irrigation schemes. For
the past Efty years il mas been a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
ROME SARDINIA AIR LINE
Company Formed to Carry Passengers
ana M;ii Between Capital
md Milan.

NEW YORK. December 7-One OF
the first companies for the establish
ment otNair routes has been formed in
ital yto carry passengers and mail
between Rome and Sarlinia and he :
tween Rome. Naples and Milan. The
new proposed routes Will put an emu
TO many OF the transportation din
cultfcS of the island of Sa rdinia There
has never been very good service be-
tween. the island and the mainland.
ana the people are eagerly look IN Z
forward To the innovation. They have
offered 10 Commander Gianni CapronI,
one of the brothers who designed tho
FAMOUS carroni planes. and who has
shown great interest In the Romc-to
Sardinia project, 4 bronze shield de-
signed for the occasion BY Cav. pie
tro Soro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

vide water power for mills. factories
and for the liberalization OF indus
tries and railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Leaves Money to Greece.
ATHENS. December 7.-Simon Pan
tezopoulos. a leading Greek merchant.
Is dead. He left h,s entire fortune
Of 100000 francs to the Greek gov
eminent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

3ox3h Rid O-Skid Chains. .s3.c,
3ox3,. Weed Chains x5..o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
SENATE WIRE
RESOLUTIONS
UP SATURDAY

wASIIINGToN. July 13-.presi.
dent Wilson will forbid censorship Of
news dispatches under government
control OF wires. lie assured con.
grcHAonnl leaders today that press
associations and press bureau busi.
ness will be left undisturbcd and
asked that the senate he .o Informed
The president intends that ncwsps.
per wires shall continue 20 be oper
ated with the same freedom as now.
IL was stated Despite this. how.
ever. Senators Reed and Watson an.
nounccd they viii press their amend.
ments exempting newspaper wires
from government control indica.
tons today were that tho resolution
would pass the senate BY tomorrow
night. Meantime talk or the recess
went forward rapidly.
Negotiations were begun 10 fix
August 20 as the date for n vote on
wartime prohibition.
Drys are willing 20 postpone ac'
ton on the amendment TO give con
grcrs an opportunity 60 recess as
soon as their wire resolution passed.
Desire for recess now over
shadows everything In congress. how.
ever. and u ~ likely today the meas.
ure will pass before tomorrow virtu.
ally unamrnded
Senator lewis assurances yester'
day that Postmaster General Hurie-
son would not attempt to handle the
press association news wires himself.
but would place their supervision In
the hands OF an experienced man Sc
iected by newspaper publishers. tend.
rd 20 stern some OF tho opposition TO
the resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
Young Hebrews
Pay Tribute to
Service Banner

Members cs tho Young Mems He
brew association will hold n service
flag presentation In their auditorf
un. AZ 18th ave. and jefferson st..
Tu-sday evening.
The service flag OF this assc-is-
ton. composed Of young Hebrew oiu.
rena of Seattle. contains 90 names
ono member. Harry Iravit, has
made the supreme sacrifice. His l-
tho gold star which makes the flag
moro precious
Army and navy officers. and prom,
in~n, citfz~ns. win a,trnd tho prcs-
cn,ation. A banquet IN honor Of the
enlisted boys win 10 hid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICE
FILING FRIDAY

Candidates appeared in n steady
procession all morning at the county
auditors office Co file their d"clnra
tons Of candidacy. A. r. Mcbride.
1905 Fourth ave. candidate for
county treasurer. was the first man
registered at the derk
AZ noon the following had made
formal declarations and officially en-
tered the political race.
County treasurer. A. Il. Mcireen,
VIM. A. Gaines.
County aHsoHaor Frank W. Hun,
Robert \. Triple
County engineer. Samuel j.
iiumeu
Prosecuting attorney. Fred c,
Brown.
Justice ~ tho peace y. q. Austin,
Victor Zednick. John A. Wright. H.
u. brown. j. n Gordon. iiillman
Jones, otis Hrinker,
County commissioner. Second dis
trict l.. G smith.
County commissioner. Third dis
trict Thomas Dodson. a. T.. Ruff
nor
Fred Mess. Orilila.
state representative. district a..
Walter Ieckcy. J u, kenn-y.
state representative. district 80.
G. @. Qualheim.
state representative. district e..
SO. = A. HUI
State representative. district 80.
= 4 Hull
state senator. district 81. Il. II
Palmer
state senator. district 80. Frank
Rrnlck. Fred W. Hastings,
state senator district 81. George ~
Webster.
Constable. u. G. Brown. John
wachter. Louis iiuney. James VI.
Lambert. James shannon.
Superintendent OF schools. A. $.
burrows.
sheriff. John Strinrer.
state representative. district 20. H.
l.. Rude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
Third Avenue
OLGA PETROVA WILL SPEAK
THREE TIMES ON SATURDAY

Madame Olga Pctrova, known as
one OF the most beautiful women in
tho world. will appear four times in
Seattle on Saturday TO sell War Saw.
ings stamps. Her first appeal will
be made at the Liberty theatre at 2
y. IN. She viii speak there again at
$40 and o'clock Saturday night.
and at the Coliseum theatre once
during the evening.
No one knows what she Is going
to do except that she has promised
90 sing Freedom for All Forever"
The song was written by n young
Canadian officer and has tho APP
prevail OF both Secretary of War
Baker and Secretary Daniels OF the
navy "a the national anthem.
Madame Petrova has not sung be.
fore the present tour. since she left
the vaudeville stage years ago.
With every $50 sale. she gives eth.
or an autographed copy OF her own