davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
{By United Press)


(By United Press
Paris, Sept. 26.French troops cooperating with the
Americans in the Champagne region this morning, says
French official statement
The attack made at O'Clock this morning the Amer-
cans were operating to the eastward.
Renewed enemy attacks in the region Of Allemed and
affaux reported Our lines penetrated Laf-
faux but restored the situation East of Sangv we extend
ed our gains and took prisoners
(By United Press)
London Sept. 26The British have progressed, capur-
ing certain strongly defended locality neghborhood
q sangy and Grlcourt taking number Of prisoners says
Haig's official statement.
Local operations last night continued successful north
west of st. Quentin.
United Press)
London, Sept. 26.Alied avators ATTACKED an enemy
alrdrome at Buhl Karlsruhe yesterday with good re-
suits.
Berlin via London, Sept 26Fifty American and French
soldiers captured thrust in the Mosee re-
gion says a German official statement.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
llRY United Press

London Sept. 26German troops continually firing
the Bagaans who desert from the battle ne according
to a Serbian official announcement
The German prisoners complain that the Bulgarians in
chine guns.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
(By United Pressl

london Sept 26ha British continued to van local sue
northwest Of ST Quentin yesterday says Hag's Of
ficia statement received today They repued avera
elatack made slight advances northwest Of Laassee
and Annenterres in Flanders took additional prisoners
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
s(By United Pressl

- 7#T 7@=
London Sept The Serbian troops reached the Kriva
Iadavsta river eight miles beyond Vardar says serpan
commnnique. Gradsko Station has been captured.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
(By United Pressl

London, Sept 26-The important Bulgarian center d
Istp has been captured allied troops according to dis
patches from the Salonika front
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-07
TO PREVENT BELCHING.

Make regular habit Of eating slowly
masticate your food thoroughly, AMI
you may have no further trouble. Il
yon should, take one Of Chamberlain s
Tablet IS Immediately after supper.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-07

Seriously hurt Mr.. T. B. Haskell was
seriously hurt last night when he jump
ed off the Weldon Kinston train as 1t
was pulling into Hobgood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-07
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN

We pay up to Is dollars per set. Also
cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken
Jewelry, Check sent by return mail.
Goods held 10 days for sender's ap-
proval of our offer. Mazer's Tooth
Specially, Dept. A. 2o07 S. 9Th st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-07

Died Mr. II. E. Woodland, age 65
died at the home Of his SON last week.
His remains were taken to Conoho for
internment.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-07

Sold Stock Mr.. J. d. Ray sold out
his stock of goods to Dr.. R. NJ. johnson.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-07
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
INCIDENTS BACK NUMBERS
Of COMMON WEALTH.
tn.
Il Weekly Mirror of North Carolina Lite
RALEIGH, N. c.

night June 9TH. 1884, at the Temperance
Hall, "Ten nights in Bar Room was
produced by home talent to fine house
The various parts were taken by Misses
Annie Dunn, Sallie Collins Smith, and
Kate Dunn. Messrs w. E. Whitmore.
j. Y. Savage, Paul kitchin, Claude KIT
chin. and Or. A. G. Livermon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-07

Vine Hill Commencement The Vine
Hill Society held its regular commence
n1ent on Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Miss Lena Smith as principal
and Miss Sadie Perry as assistant.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-07

Ten Nights In A Bar Room Tuesday
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-07
RED CROSS NOTES

Don't fail to see the Red Cross
display in Hoffman s window,
showing samples Of the hospital
garments, knitting articles and
surgical dressings.
There are also some samples OF
garments made by the juniors for
the refugee children Of France.
The display is interesting and
represents only a part Of the work
done by the chapter. Many dozen
Of things Of which these are only
samples have been sent on.
A very attractive booth has been
arranged on the Chautauqua
grounds where ice cream, cakes
and sandwiches will be On sale
each day for the benefit OF the
Red Cross. Anyone one willing
to contribute to the cause please
notify Mrs. R. G.. Josey Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
Norma Talmadge
Is Deputy Sheriff

Norma Talmadgc, the dainty little
Select pictures, star. is now deputy
sheriff Miss Talmafge recently re-
ceived her appointment from Sheriff
Mitchell Of Queens county, and is now
lapel Of lnr coat.
Tho famous screen stars appoint
mcnt as de putty sheriff is in keeping
iaritv that follows the little actress
wherever she goes. Last summer Miss
Talmadge was spending her vacation
NJ Bayside. Queens county. New York.
Sheriff Mitchell had several new APP
pointments 70 give OUT and as women
are now on an equal footing with men
in the Empire state, the Queens
county sheriff preferred to honor Mss
Talmadge with he appointment from
his own office. rather than have
sheriff from one OF the other counties
get in ahead OF him.
Miss raluadce's aDpointment-and
the silver sheId~-carrT with them fun
and unrestraincd authority TO make
arrests, quell riots and enforce the
peace in general Up to the present
time Miss Talmadge has not been
called Upto exercise her new author
ity hut she is keeping in frequent
touch with Sheriff Mitcheil's office and
is ready TO answer hurry call at any
moment
Miss Talnaadge will he seen in her
latest Select picture. THE orbidden
City" a Chinese love story, in which
she is prese nted by Joseph NJ Schenck
al the Victor theater all this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
SC0UR THE MOUNTAINS
FOR FLU SUFFERERS
State Health Oficers do Effective
Work With Emergency Hospital
ut Pennington Gap.

Richmond we'll has occasion to be
oud OF the speed with which she
1ceiyed, planned and opened her
Urgency hospital in John Marshall
III school. but even. so, her record
hardly more creditable than that
the little town of Pennington Gap
Lee county. This municipality,
1ch is far more rural than urban,
the censer Of a genuine hotbed of
tnish "tlu' and The STATE board Of
18th was quick to dispatch Or.
a. Brumtield. OF the l.. s. public
ltn service, to the scene of distress.
Some thing like five hours the physi-
1, aided by volunteer workers who
4se happy ~ help. had TRANSFORMED
town school house into a well
ointed hospital and was ready for
ness.
. the reports concerning the dis
were most alarming and a large
on OF isolated mountain territory
known to be affected, a hospital
was quickly manned and equip
so that the sufferers for miles
nd might be reached and brought
he newly Opened institution at
ington Gap. The idea. of course.
to handle only the patients who
,e in most serious condition and to
Ike chances with the others. But 1t
BON became apparent that much
would be necessary in
rider to reach these sufferers, for
,any of them lived far up in the hills
almost inaccessible points. remote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

a Keystone special comedy. His VIM
ming way For Tuesday the big fea-
tpre viii be Mae Marsh. the famous
Go1dwyn star. in Money Mad" story
wherein laughter vies with terror in
an occult searce.
"Wednesday brings Theda Eara in
Under the Yoke" thrilling photo
dramatizatian which rocked the Colo
NAL patrons last week with its many
thrilling situations.
Thursday double bill will include
Madge Kennedy in Friend Husband
and a Fox comedy creation. The Div
ers Last Kiss"
Friday and Saturday Douglas Fair
banks will be the big headliner in
Bound in Morocco and the SEN
nett funsters and beauties will offer
His Friends Wife" as the added fea-
ture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

hect in the slightest degree upon the
servicc. ard still il was necessary TO
create action that would involve the
ordinary daily events Of a dough boys
life. and make them appear really
Imaginable
ITO do this decided that one CEN
trial chara IT ef--a typical boob recruit
could provide The situations by his
own stupidity and difficulty in mas
tering the principles Of soldering, and
properly draw into the nix-u~s rep
resentatives Of every rank and branch
OF the service. THIS idea, carried out
In S h u q er Arms brought the
proper result, providing Il score Of
novel situations without detractine in
the leax: from the 1tsnity Of soldiery."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
Shoulder Arms
to be at Isis

The comedy situations and humor-
Gus incidents in Shoulder Arms" the
SECOND nrlilion dollar Chaplin produce
lion, 10 be shown III the Isis theater
this week. were the most difficult to
fs%elop and produce Of any that the
Jous screen corn sdian has ever at
/. III pad In any ~ his pictures
According to his own explanation.
he felt that he was literally 'treading
on thin ice all the time In state
ment TO the FIRST National Exhibit
ors' Circuit, distributors of his rrodpc
taens. he said
Military life abonada with posi-
bilities for humor But to picturize
Any Of them without actually ridicul-
ing traditions. method and purpose
proved more than "A task did not
want to get effects which would re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
OPPOSITION no MOTOR CAMP
AMONG AUGUSTA PEOPLE

stanton, Va. Nov At is re-
ported trat one Of the matters TO
come before the meeting Of the Au-
usta County Farmers league on
saturday, November s, will be the
question of esta blishing a Motor
Transport camp in augusta county.
II il learned that some opposition
exists among the county people to
he proposed camp opposition bas-
ed chiaty on lack or definite infor-
nation ia regard the maintenance
Of the county roads that would he
used by the camp II is probable.
therefore. that eith@~ :, ID Timber
lake or Captain Rudolph Brumga ard
ner Will be given an opportunity TO
explain 10 the county people the adj
gss 70 be derived from esta bIish-
Ing the camp here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

from the railroad, and even beyond
the reach of horse drawn vehicles.
These unfortunate3, some OF whom
dwelt in cabins indicating the direst
poverty, had tc be borne on cots to
tn, train down harrow mountain
paths or over rocky hills. In some in
stances. the litter bearers had to
tote" their human burdens a mile or
SO, but they performed this arduous
work with the utmost enthusiasm.
More litter bearing had to be done at
Pennington Gap, for the school house
was some distance from the station.
but always there were townspeople
who willingly undertook this duty and
left the doctors and nurses to more
important duties.
There were times when the PEN
nington Gap hospital had as many as
seventy-five patients and possibly a
mai ority of these haa pneumonia, but
the deaths. according TO the latest ac-
counts, did not reach over ter or
eleven. THIS was a splendid record.
for the institution received only very
i'll patients and some of them were
far gone when help came to them.
AT one stage OF his activities DR..
Brumfeld was somewhat staggered to
find several cases of diphtheria. but
he was prompt to administer anti
toxin and to quarantine the homes of
the sufferers. Fortunately, the cases
were OF mild type, but all the same
no chances were taken, and in order
to prevent spread of the disease.
guards were placed before the habita-
tons of the patients.
The Pennington Gap hospital force.
all told, consisted of thirteen doctors
and nurses. who unmurmuringly faced
all sorts of hardships and discomfortS
in order to handle a situation which
was menacing in the extreme. In his
efforts to find people needing succor.
DR. Brumfeld sometimes rode as many
as thirty miles on horseback over the
mountains. nor did even the rain stop
him when he went on such expedi-
tions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
Virginia Pearson
Coming to Odeon

The beautiful Miss Virginia Pearson
will appear al the Odeon theater to-
morrow IN her latest William Fox pro-
duetion. The Firehrand, a play that
gives this gifted actress full sway for
her emotional abilities. It's theme Is
the Russian revolution and tho treach
cry thar has been practieed since the
kaiser proclaimed war against the en-
teute. II is full of fire and offers a
fine picture Of some of the present
day happenings in that unsettled coun-
try.
On the same bill tomorrow. and re-
naming over Tuesday. will be shown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
Bijou Will Offer
Fine New Releases

The eruel methods adopted by Hun
spies in the accomplishment a their
designs, ire admirably depicted IN
Come On In" the initial John Emer-
son-Anita Ioos production for Para =
mount, starring Shirley Mason and
Ernest Truck, the new Paramo cunt
stars, which will be shown at the Eltou
theaier tomorrow ara Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
BIJOU
,day. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.

Comes Up Smiling" which will be
the attraction at the Bijou thester
"Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday He created the original role
OF Jerry Martin 8 tramp, in the stags
version produced in New York IN 1914.
The screen story was directed by
Allan Dwan and written by Frances
Marion.
.'Fe Comes Up Smiling" is the tale
Of tramp or rather young chap
who tires Of existence as a bank clerk
and elects to follow the life OF a
knight Of the road. His adventures
on the big highway, his contests with
other tramps, his defeat of a stock
market scheme and his Snal winning
OF the girl of his choice. are the ele-
ments Of d story sn mirth provoking
that II is said to exhaust even those
who love to laugh and grow fat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

win youth roma.
On the same bill "Itoh.
Tacks." a snappy Peggy p.
ely. s shown.
Friday and Saturday George v.
will be seen in On tho bump" a SUI
fire hit of fast physical action, acrot
hatic stunts, thrills and suspense.
There liz ar efTer~escing element of
comedy I'm the story, Lonesome Luke"
in new comedy IS on the SAND bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
Constance Talmadge
In Bright Comedy

Mrs. Leffinrwell's Boots" which
comes to the Colonial theater tomor-
row ara Tuesday is Constance Tai
fnadge's latest select picture in which
she Is presented by Lsw's j Selzniek
1t is bright and humorous story OF
Mr and Mrs. Leffingwell in which two
pairs OF handsomely embroidered
slippers play prominent part and
r-"-'-N ." -7ata The irslni,s Mr.. Letting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
MENU SUGGESTED kQa
THANKSGIVING DINNER

/ Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.l
Washington, Nov 5,-The United
States food administration has pre-.
pared a sample menu for the Thanks
giving dinners Of the readers of Tho
Richmond Virginian. following it's re-
quest that the holiday feast this year
he entirely from home grown PRO.
ducts. 1t Is the hope OF the food I'd.
ministration that the food-savina
campaign Of America will be con-
tinued on this feast day and that no
more food will be prepared than will
be consumed.
The menu which has the approval,
OF Herbert c.. Hoover follows:
Choice of roast turkey, chicken
game. rabbit.
Rice and celery dressing, gravy.
Potatoes troasted with the meat1.
Choice of dreamed onion, SQUASH
baked in the shell, scalloped toma.
toes. Corn pudding.
Lettuce with French dressing. (May-
be omitted.)
Steamed pudding.
Popcorn CONNECTION: local nuts. red
apples.
1t states where oysters are found IN
adjacent waters they may become \
part of the menu, either in a separate
course or as part OF the dressing
for the meat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

The chauffeur had been hailed int
court for speeding and running down
pedestrian.
your honor" said the chauffeur.
at was all my fault. The pedes.
TRAN was not to blame"
. And the poor judge dropped dead
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

About two-thirds OF the people who
attend church can't tell an hour later
what the minister talked about.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

II you want thing done we'll ask
the waiter TO bring il rare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

with men in general is the most apt
70 make one man miserable for life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

man gets more invitations to pay
up than he does to dinner.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
ToMoRRoW's ENTRIES.

First rsce-Purse. $500: maidens
two-year-old colts and geldings: -four
furlongs. 'Sid c. Eeener, 115; 'Tafty
imp. 115: John Bowers. 115: Jack
Leary. 115; Poultney. 115; Bellvaal
1I5: The Boy 1l5.
talbot entry.
Second race-Purse, 5000: claiming
three-yesr-olds and up: six and a half
furlongs. Indian Chant, 113; Scarpia,
H.. i'm; Ill; Mico Girl, Jog; 'Anxiety
los; 'Ina Kay 1O3; Hops, 113; Veldt,
los: Frenchy 100 Carbide 10s.
Third race-Purse, 5000; claiming
three-year-olds and up; six and a
half furlongs. Charles Cannell, 113;
Dengro, 113; Dominion Park. 1O6;
Ornery. 95; 'I.ady London, 1903; True
as Steel. 1I3: XyIon UmpD, 113:
Peep Again, JOG: Preston Lynn, los;
'Littre Sweeper, 95.
Fourth race-Purse. 5000: selling;
three-year-Olds and up: one mile.
All Smiles. ia: Goblin. 100: 'Judge
Wlngfield. 1Of: Fair Mac Gmp.), III;
eagle, 109; 'I.azy Lou. 80.
Fifth race-Purse, $500; claiming;
three-year-olds; one mile. Lord Her
bert, LOG; Tread Lightly umpD, 1Ob:
Senator Broderick. 1O3: "OdaIisque.
90: Miss FIlly, 1O5; Beautiful Kathryn,
105: 'Thamar, 100.
Sixth race-Purse, 5000: claiming:
and up; one mile and
seventy yards. Billy Oliver, 115:
Mark (g.). 11O; Flora Finch. 1O4: 'Pro-
gressive. 105: Inquieta, 40: The Busy
body, 1O7; 'Hudas Brother, 11O; Egg
mont, 40: 'Freda Johnson, 1Oj;
J'onh, jr., 105.
Seventh race-Purse 5000: claiming:
ad upward; mile ad
seventy yards. Royal Interest, 115:
Muckross. imp, 100; beautiful Morn,
10T; "Margery, 102: 'BoXer. 40; Tran
by. imp, 1O7: 'BIackfOrd, 1O5; Co.'S
10; Tootsie, 102; 'Disturber,
los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy; good.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
WALL ST. MARKET
LIST IS STEADY AS STOCK
EXCHANGE OPENS
Speculative interests Generally Not
Disposed to Increase Commission
Until Decisive News Is Received
From Parls+ReadIng Shows
Gains

NEW YORK. April 3.-outside of the
closely controlled stocks which were
marked up shortly after the beginning
OF business, the market tone was
steady, with price movement in the
first fifteen minutes about evenly di-
vided, between advances and declines.
Generally the market continued to
show a dull disposition. with specula-
tive interests generally not disposed
to increase their commission until de-
cisive news IS received from Paris.
United States Steel common again
fluctuated within a narrow limit, NOV
ing up ~ to 90is, with a slight reces-
sion after the first sales. Distillers'
securities on small trading moved up
point TO 39I
American Car and Foundry made an
opening gain of ! point to 20. Small
fractional gains were made in Union
Pacific and Reading.
The market was more active and
strong during the late forenoon. Many
other issues. including Industrial Al
cOhol and DistilIers' Securities. made
good gains. Canadian Pacific was
under pressure for a time. selling
down to 1885,. but later rallied one
point. Miami Copper was exception
ally weak. dropping is to 2Tss
Bonds were steady.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
WISCONSIN VOTE
SHOWS ELECTIONS
IN WAR APUzzLE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

lEOti1 1881
President Wilson. and particularly
at Davies, who outspokenly said he
would vote to expel La Toilette. anti
Wilson men who are dissatisfied with
the Administration's conduct OF the
war, and some Germans who saw no
sense in casting their strength with
Berger. who would surely run third,
and sought therefore to defeat Davies,
whom the President especially IA.
vored.
Lenroot's Experience Counts.
In Washington, hoYever, where the
fitness of Irvine Lenroot and Joseph
E. Davies to be United States Senator
is probably as well known as In Wis
consin, the general feeling today was
that the voters OF that State had, war
issues to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, picked the man more experienced
in legislation. As for comfort to the
Germans in Wisconsin, Mr.. Lenroots
record since war. began has given
them little satisfaction, and IF he
wants to be q candidate TO succeed
himself in the election two years
hence he Will strive to make
good the platform Of loyalty
IN which he ran. The Presi.
dent undoubtedly wanted to help Mr..
Davies, for whom he has a high per
sonal regard. He was advised that
the fight in Wisconsin would be made
on loyalty grounds, but Congressman
Lenroot's skill as a campaigner man.
aged to turn the contest into a par
tisan rather than a patriotic issue.
Friends of the President point to the
large Democratic vote in q Republican
State, the cutting down OF a 10000
Republican plurality to about II 900,
and said the President compelled ex-
plicit declarations Of loyalty from Mr..
Lenroot. But it always will be q
moot question whether silence on Mr..
Wilson's part while 1t might have
aided Mr.. Lenroot to get the normal
Republican vote. at the same time
would have strengthened the impress
sion made outside the State by the
fact that both her candidates who ran
on loyalty platforms polled q vote
greater than that OF Vic
tor Berger whose platform favored an
abandonment of the war by
the United States.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
THE LOCAL MARKET
DULL WEATHER STIMULATES
TRADING ON EXCHANGE
Bonds Furnish Feature-WashInc-
ton Gas SIS, Capital Traction SIS,
and Washington Railway and
Electric as Change Hands.
Photo by international

Dull weather again stimulated trading
on the Washington Stock Exchange, and
again bonds had the lead over stocks.
During call 5000 OF Washington Ga.
Ss brought 96 in two 1900 lots. Capital
Traction SIS brought sSN for a $500 lot
and dropped to 99Es for a second $500 lot :;
two final lots OF $500 each sold at s9l5.
Washington Railway and Electric Is
brought 6Sla for a 5000 block.
Thirty shares Of Capital Traction, in a
block OF ten and one OF twenty. brought
S.. and District National Rank brought
143 for ten shares, a shade under yestcr-
days price.
After call a final $500 OF Capital Trac-
tion SIS brought 99IL.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
PROPERTY OWNERS FILE
PROTEST AGAINST LOOP

Protests of citizens and property
owners living in the area affected
against the proposition to allow the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
railway to construct q loop around
the site OF the new Masonic Temple.
were fled with the Public Utilities
Commission today by Edward T. Col
laday, attorney for the objectors.
The protests came from the follow
ing: Katherine Schwab, owner OF
properties at 1911 and 1913 H street
northwest; the r. p. Andrews Paper
Company; Leo Niessen, 1905 H street
Gasch q Birge, w. B.
Jackson & Bro, and o. J. Ricketts,.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
W. S. S. CHANGE HANDS
AT "NINETEENTH HOLE"

"Playing the nineteenth hole" to-
day has a new significance in golf
dom.
Golf fans throughout the country
are beginning to ask Thrift Stamp
a hole?" instead OF Ball a hole?'
when proposing something TO make
the round interesting. Sometimes It's
"War Savings Stamps a hole?" that
provides the question to be settled at
the nineteenth hole.
Settle your differences in War
Savings and Thrift Stamps" Is the
slogan which soon will be established
on the local links. and the idea Is
catching on all over the country