davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
Distinction ChQrdcteriZeS these
Nezv Summer Goats

sired and appreciated by particular dressers All are eX-
duplicates of master models created by world renowned
designers and creators of fashionable coats for
Distributed among the assemblages stunning styles
dressup affairs well for sport and business
These prices will show how economically they can be
secured.
Smart Coats Misses black and white check and hand
mixtures belted models prettiy trimmed with con-
Smart Coats in veIours. delhi and alwo0 poplin beed
models effectively trimmed, all nicely tailored
lined with peau de cygne ......... $3.50 to $3.50
Handsome Coats in sverone velours mems wear serges
and tricotine distinctive models finely tailored. All
beautifully lined Colors include the favored rookie
shade Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 to $3.50
few unusual Coats in velour de cashmere ricOne and
heavy svertones, beautifully lined with pussy willow
tafeta and Haskells silk Sizes up to A.
$500 to $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
Switching Charges chan,..

70 bansor Railway & Electric
w. HaS NED with the Public Ctili les
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
Underwear
RENOWNED FOR FIT
AND COMFORT

Our Spring stocks Of
these garments are well
equipped to provide for the
needs of all Of you. Each
union suit and separate
piece in these stocks is
stamped with a brand well
known for its comfort
giving and long-wearing
qualities.
Light and medium weights
in all sizes are being quoted
at reasonable prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

New Corporations
The following corporation bas had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
charge OF the following workers to-

charge Of the following workers to-
day:
Cohen's store-Mrs. Sam CoAen,
general chairman; Nfs. g. W. Black,
Mrs. ~ y. AaFcuss.
MlIlor 4 Rhoads-Coloaial pAnea
Mrs. Thomas Cary johnson. general
chairman: Mrs. A. II. Cover.
Nsehanic9 ana Merchants hank,
south Richmond-Nlias Emma Patch,
ArG. r. II. RichafdDn.
Murphy's hotel--Red Gross Catholic
auxiliary. This booth remains cp~n
nightly until 10 O'clock.
Observation-Disclosures Anu.TuAef-
culosis Association. Miss Martha PUT
cell.
First National bank-Richmond
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association. Miss
Martha Chambers.
Kerr 4 Schaafs store, Church Hill
Mrs. r. d. Garcin, chairman.
The 100 per cent. club. which in
cludes all establishments where every
employe and employer has joined the
Rsd Gross. 10 gaining recruits daily.
The following list Of ice per can't. con-
earns wa1 iasued yesterday. stern =
O.. o. II. Berry Z Co. Richmond
News Co., Davenport 4 Co.. Kanf-
mann 4 Co.. w. II. Miles 0huo Co.
enA the Richmenl Trus< aSa Savings
c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
MISS KNGLIN IN FINE
COMEDY. WELL PRESENTED.

"Bilieted," which was presented at
the Academy of Music last night. is
II fine comedy That's the first part
at the story. The second part Is
about the appearance of Margaret
Angiin and en- excellent company In
"a fine presentation OF the play.
The story revoives around the conf
pifcatfonx which arise when Betty
Tarraiine Miss Angling finds that
her husband from whom she has been
separated three years has been bill
ieted OF her English country home
Just after she has written herself a
telegram announcing his death. Fred
Eric. az Captain Hvmi,l.. carried the
part Of the hpshand---a charming man
who quite captivated the audience.
Iangdon Bruce, as Colonel Preedy.
Phyllis Birkett. as Penelope Moon
and Harry Rarfoot, as Reverend Am
brose Liptrott had the other impor-
tant roles.
Miss Anslln. always an actress Of
great ability finds herself we'll placed
I'm "Bf1leted. whore her social and
financial troubles all but overwheim
her until. at the suspicious moment.
the electric lights because the bills
have not been paid and by the ligh.
Of the CRATE fire her husband per-
suades her 10 listen to reason.
The house was well filled with an
The house was well filled with an
audience whose enthusiasm for what
promised to be a good play was not
dampened by half-hour's wait on
the curtain. BY every sign. 1t nvinced
the warm appreciation which the
comedy deserved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
YfMJAN PREMIER CONFTRs
WITH PRESIDENT TO-DAY

PARIS. Dec. 1S-When Premier
rr,entia 81 italy calls u1nn President
WILSON Immediately upon his ARRIVAL
here tomorrow. he will place italy
lot IN the hands of the American peace
delegation
Count d, CelEere. tho Italian am
IA - DOR to the United States, Is IN :
sfersscod 10 have Informed the presi-
dent to this effect AZ their conference
yesterday evening. The Italian dipio-
mafa visit 70 the American chief cN-
s.cuttve gave tho first linking OF NO"
matters are shapirS themselves pre-
iix1tnArS to tire informal peace con-
ferenees
ct ay,siniy. Count di Cellere called
- arrange an interview between the
fniian Premier and Mr.. Wilson, but
ur1dcY st God to assure The president
s44At Italy feels her cause will he IN
the best hands with him,
The i'm preston prevails here that
1tAlio- American concord will Lead 10
an understanding. on the Fundamental
nases at least between France ana
tho United States and win give Anueri~
can preponderance when the Tine
comes to talk cold facts.
The visit of Cardinal Cerrett. papal
under secretary of state. 10 President
Americas friendship 10 Italy. The
cardinal handed Mr.. Wilson mes
sage from Pope Benedict. the text OF
which is not known beyond the fact
that IN il the holy father highly eulo-
efnes the president and assures him
thar The catican has no desires to IN
tArtere with American politics IL
hAiA the President as the foremost
aapoIxesmen for democracy Throughout
the world. The papal envoy also ten.
oorod To President Wilson the Pope
invitation to visit the vatican
Dramatic in its simplicity was yes
teYtaay's conference between Marshal
EUch and President Wilson. The al
NED general Is to when 10 the
P1xiuasen white House" accompanied
only Ny one aide. He wore no medals
while FORMERLY described as a CAL
NJ courtesy the marshafs visit is nm
oe1utOod to have been considerably
usere than that. Foch is known to
have made II plain to the President
ffonn the French and allied military
waew point how great was the part
played by America IN the war and
now important II was her help at
crucial time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
]. HAL ROBINSON DIES
At RETREAT FOR SICK

~. Hal Robinson a weil-known and
0uch-respected citizen. passed away
Tuesday night at the Retreat for the
Sick. after injuries sustained through
an accident last week. He was In his
sixty-seven nth year.
Mr. Robinson spent his life in the
West End Of this city and was very
popular among a large circle OF
friends. Until recent years he was a
prominent merchant He WIS an OLD
member of the Grove Avenue Baptist
church and ~ all times took deer
interest IN lis crowth
Besides his widow, Alice F.. he Is
survived by the following children
Mrs J T, Ca9er. Mrs. a r. Whit
more, Mrs {. J. Johnson. Mrs ]. n
Spencer and three sons, j. Shirley. II
g. and A. L. Robinson.
Funeral from Grove-Avenue rap
tsst church today at 1890 y. N.
Burial Ut Riverview cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVICE

Ask any physician or druggist and
he win tell you that the first step in
the treatment OF cold cough. infiu-
enza or grippe should invariably be
"a brisk caiomel purgative, preferably
the nausealexs calomel, called Gallo
tabs" This alone is often sufficient to
break up a severe cold over night. OF
cut short an attack of grippe and pos
sibly prevent pneumonia.
One Ca]otab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow of water,--that's
all. No ealts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating.
pleasures or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your en-
tire sys4em IL purified and refreshed.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages; price thirty five
cents. Recommended and guaran-
teed by druggists everywhere Price
refunded If you are not delighted
adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
MANY GOOD FEATURES
IN LYRICS NEW Fill

Among the big feature acts on the
new bill which comes to the Lyric
today for the Weekend Is the Koban
Troupe of Japanese Wonder Workers.
The laps are speciality artists of un-
usual versatility. Their exhibition
includes foot Juggling. feats OF con-
tcrtion. electric spinners and u thrill
ing feat OF riding n bicycle upside
down. A metal pole is used. eighteen
feet long. from the end of which the
bicycle Is balanced. The Great Koban
holds the pole while Yamate, without
the use of his hands, pedals the ma
chine.
Other interesting features of the
new show include Phiibriok and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
wv = 4 Is - sllcaAi note to
u tIlak ~ French deiegates

~ - sdnc4ai note Il
t1 go ~ French deiegatea
y - ~ tssa named and thai
@ q 1,sse nunbsr was stiii unde,er.
/ ~ ana woaid be unit, preiimi-
& sff p 6un4exence was held among the
s u ne allied governments.
Y 3Ah Indicated that NJ. BRAND
knf6At vt heip 10 represent France
49, "a Aan rumcr~d for long time
sC3emenceau will win the war, ous
8$ftnd wifi make peace, mas ions
Il oom q political saying about INC
y ehannher of deputies. When inc
\ aSrn3uttce was signed II was under
Ufood that BRAND might become Tor
j seasn minister in Clemencoaus caoines {,
II fyofe--A section IL MISSING mere
It Is said in political circles thaa
the governmen is seriously constder-
4ux thinking of eniiStiug the service
81 4 certain tatesnan now ohi @!
once. whose reputation for Skis ana
ahrewd judgment, with ooncahators
fac1lty are known 30 everybody.
The growing Socialist opposition 70
the present government sSnchronl2-
mr. with the acclaim OF president
wilson. as Gustav HerTe puts II,
4 Loving Wilson against Ciemehceaa.
in addition to the general inlpaffence
with the secrecy regarding France
fofcixr policies are important tax Sors
in today's political situation inter
cstinG developments are posslo'e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
PRESIDENT WILSON TO VISIT
RATTLE FIELD OF FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec 1s-President Wilson's
projected visit to the nattiehelds and
the ruined regions causes the French
nation greater satisfaction than II Is
poNnible to realize abroad.
France has had the war closer and
lsaa suffered more than any OF the
1reat nations, and the impression pre-
vafls that only first hand inspection
could give the President n proper
conception OF the damage and de
atrucfton II has wrought, The con-
aErvakive press liz rsasrlesaiy >urgine
Mr. WilnSys 80 sssassasss 4Sssa l>sss5t ssss
before joining the peace table. Re-
Detttton Of what an aged railroad en-
ploxee told me on the eve Of the Presi-
dsat.s arrival Will clarity thr situa~
don:
After what the President has done
for us we are heartily glad to see him.
but some people fear him"
WHY" asked.
They say he answered that the
Germans win make him hechier~--
vieid--because he hasn't seen the war
make our government 'faechier' and
thaa would give the Germans the up
par hand again"
Such conceptions originate from ar
tieles like the following sent by a cor
respondent of lie Petit Journal:
AFTER the iniuuities of Aix-la =
CbApallc. Dcrcn, Cologne, and Bonn.
my conclusion is fixed. Germany
1ats M though she is unbeaten. She
6oaa not realize that her sins arc not
mhDned ~ renouncing William II and
aAd embracing a republic.
she puts insulting confidence in
President Wilson whom, In her In
esmprehension. he regardes as the
N4efvtng mother welcoming an erring
90n.
The W1r-that's an old story.
France and England are forgotten
There IL only one-Amsrica whom
the Germans adopt, as their patron
saint Their style Of republic VIII he
American, their aspirations are
American their new life is American
but WIFI their mentality @be .%meri
cam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

for their families at home. to whom
will continue to be devoted the min
istrations of the Red Cross home serv-
Ice. In this latter effort. $4,000
trained Red Cross workers are now
engaged at $500 different places
throughout the land
$500 Richmond Members.
What tho American Red Cross
needs now is, not so much conttfbu-
tons of money, as the continued de-
votion and loyalty Of it's members.
This is particularly true OF this mo-
nent OF transition from war to peace
Annual membership involves the pay
ment Of only 81. The moneys thus
received not only defray all the ad-
ministrative expenses OF the crgani-
cation, but leave a substantial bal
ance. which, together with all funds
voted solely to that purpose"
Yesterdays enrollments brought the
total number Of 1919 members up to
more than $500. It was announced
last night at campaign headquarters.
Fourth and Grace streets. by II. e.
Boykin. director Of the roll call.
There will be no further drive for
members during 1919" the director
said so all who hold memberships
which expire next May are urged to
waive tho few months due them and
renew now for 1919. 1t win be neces
sary for all who are now Red Cross
closes next Monday If Richmond Is
TO attain the goal which the local
chapter has set for itself--cnrollment
of every man and woman able to be-
come a 81 member
The enrolment booths will be In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
ALLIED OCCUPATION
MAY Be NECESSARY

London, Dec is~--''Thcre is danger
that the Spartacus group will knock
out the Socialist government, as a re-
suit OF yesterdays action. making a
proIongation OF the armistice and
peace negotiations impossible and re-
sultfng in allied occupation OF all
Germany, Norwaerts is quoted by the
Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily
Express
The action referred to by the Social
list organ s. the refusal by the Pan
Soviet congress at Berlin TO admit DR.
Kari Liebknecht 10 its sittings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
John r. nnYal Safe

Mrs John r. Duval. OF 23o7 f,s $.
Eroad street. il IN receipt If a letter
from her husband. dated Somewhere
in France. November 1855 the day
following the signing Of the armistice,
in which he says he is safe ana we'll.
Mr.. Duvai Il in the Three Hundred
and Seventeenth infantry, ana re-
ceived his military training at Camp
Lee. He was in the thick Of the fisht :
ing up to tho cessAtiontof hostilitiss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

Paul Moon. cciored. fifty tive years
old. was arrested Ian night and car
rled to the first police station on the
charge Of stealing a brown folding
pocketbook containing s34 from c. NJ.
smith. an employe ~ Digs 4 Bsadles,
cy Detectives Bertucci and DUFFY. Ac-
cordins to Smith. he left the pocket
book on the counter Of Digxs & Rea-
dies. and when he turned his head
Moon had quickly pocketed the purse,
and protested all knowledge Of ii UNI
III 1t was found on him by policeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
Hunger Striker Dies.

Chicago, Dec. t8.-Emaciated and
weakened by hunger strike and
suffering from the deiusion that he
was dying for the cause of consci-nti-
Gus obiectors. Van Skedine. a draft
evader. died here yesterday. He was
serving sentence of year imposed
by Federal Judge K. NJ. Lands.
Authorities here believe Skedine'
case lis the first on record where a
hunger striker" has died virtual,
of starvation. In all his foodless days
totailed twenty-nine.
Coroner Peter Hoffman. Of Cool
county. has ordered 4 vigorous in
vestigation Of the case. to learn II
possible, il officials had IL within theil
power to force Ssedine to eat. OF
whether they permitted him to y
without food
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

| Devean. a clever team Of singers,
dancers and funmakers. ! They are
former favorites Of the musical COM
edy stage. Bob Albright, the cowboy
comedian and singer. will offer . new
| monoiogue and several songs. Az
bright has a superb tenor voice.
Alfred Ferrall K, Co. on the same
bill. will be seen in an exhibition OF
rag painting. Ferrall is said to be
the originator of this bizarre form OF
art. The big comedy feature of the
Jungle Girls They give a complete
vaudeville show. With the new bill
will come new motion picture dis
plays. including the latest releases OF
the Pathe news service. y
Horse and Buggy Missing.
II. j. Downing. white, thirty e!sht
years old. who stated that h> was from
Pennsylvania, was arrested last night
at the Third police station on fhe
charge Of violating the revenue law.
Downing II appears. was peddling arr
ticles without seensc. He was sum
moned to appear in hustings court.
part 3, this morning.
c. A. Frye, a rural mail carrier. OF
route No. 8. reported TO the third po-
lice station yesterday afternoon that
some one had stolen hts horse and
buggy. valued at ss5, which he had
used to deliver mail .
Dolly Chetham, OF the Southside. re-
ported TO the third police station las.
nisht~that she had lost black purse
containing $40 in currency somewhere
between Thirteenth and Twcnty-sec-
, ond street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

Madrid. Dec. 18.-The Spanish
psenaeS viii leave for Paris Fri
1Ay q confer with President WI
san and Premicrs Clernenceau
and Lioyd-Georgc. 1t was an.
n0mnced here late today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
woman. Missionary Circle.

WOm1h'a HfHbfohnry t1Frft.
The regular monthly meeting of the
executive board of the Baptist Wo-
mans missionary circle will be held
this morning at II O'Clock at the House
of Happiness, 224n yenable street.
Y. W. &. A. Clnsses.
The current events class taught by,
DIR. p. 3. Bryan will not meet today
or next week. but will be continued on
Thursday. January ?. The first aid
classes will not be held today. but will
be continued Friday. January :.
MfnAes Beavers Ill.
Misses Hazel and Frances Beaver are
both confined TO their home at Dry
Bridge. Powhatsn county. with Spanish
influenza. Both are slowly recover
ing. but it win be several weeks be-
fore they fully recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

King Emmanuel OF Italy, who
II scheduled TO arrive here to-
nnOsrow. Is understood 10 leyn "A
49, 10 President Wilson immcdi-
afnay after his formal reception.
1he king VIII be accompanied by
~ aa0en- Baron Sonnino, the
n21nn fOgeign minister. also ~ cx-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
&C IL Y

. Members or the woman'a CLUB on
MoadAy next viii have the pleasure OF
hearing Captain !. X. Cornelius. OF ths
Fifty-sighth Canadians In an illus
trated lecture on Landscape Targets"
Captain. Cornelius. who has been ut the
front ana is thoroughly familiar with
theNusA Of tho landscape target in
iKitchener's FIRST army, Ia well qualified
to speak on this subject. He will show
worries in this line painted by Americas
ncltus has been Instructor in the ONT
cers' training school at Princeton and
liz al present stationed at the Hin
school. Pcttstown. PA. ie has lectured
on this same subject before the Ma
tiensl Academy of Designers and the
Architectural League in New York.
Miss Adele Williams Is chairman for
the afternoon,
Werley-RrsWa.
sfiss Marjorie Brown. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs w w. Brown, OF Coving-
ton. and Oliver r, Woriey. were mar
ried at the home OF the bride Monday
evening at $3.50 o'clock by Rev. Lewis
s. Rndasi1i OF Ersnbery Memorial
church. The home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. the color
scheme being blue and pink. The bril-
DIAL party entered the parlor to the
Mendefssohn's wedding march. played
by Mrs. ottie Wine. sister of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. worley are spending
their honeymoon in Huntington and
Charleston. w. Va, They will later
make their home in Eovington,
Rswies--Clevelaaa.
Mrs. Cora Hamilton. Of Alexandria.
Va. announces the marriage of her
brother. Ellis O. Howles. OF Fransonia.
Va. to Miss Catherine !. Cleveland. of
Bancroft. Va. The marriage took place
In Washington. .. c., December !, the
Rev. J. II Jefferies officiating.
Personals.
Miss Esteile kemper. who is spend
ing the winter in Washington with
MISS Deborah Mccarthy. who was for
merry Of this city, win return to Rich
mond early next week for the Christ
mas holidays. She will visit her par
ents, Rev. DIR. and Mrs. George W.
Kemper. at their home in Barton
Heights
Miss Sa HE Gait, of Richmond. left
Tuesday to spend Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Nell. Holiday in stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. solomon Crowell have
returned 10 Richmond after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. p, Sachs at their home in
Staunton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

Leaves British Air Ministry.
London. Dec. 1s.--Lord Weir re
signed from the air ministry today.
The ministry Is no longer connected
with the army,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
LONDON PREPARES
TO GREET WILSON

London. Dec. 10. -- President
V1kDun may visit London next
Thnrsday, the Daily News an
n0unnes. This city Is making
pgepaEneions for tremendous re-
sDptton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

spain recently announced ofIi-
caally her intention 10 join the
lAague OF nations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
$500. ANSWER

,tContinued from Page One }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
$4,000 TO FINANCE

Continued from Page one.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

The funeral OF Charlie Edwin
Challender took place yesterday after
noon from, the residence Of his father
on Mckenzie street. The Rev. NJ
Raine, Of the Third PRESBYTERIAN
church, ofiiciated. ana the following
acted Is pall-bearers Emmett WIKI
erson. Edwin jefferson. J. G.. Wells.
Lester HUMPHREYS Horace Wells. GUY
Tucker. Waverlv Turner. John Mar
tin. and B. A. Kern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

j: p, Comeld. father of Mrs. J..
Fletcher Smith. OF this city. died at
his home in Portsmouth Va. yester-
day The funeral will be held in this
Guy tomorrow at Biandford cemetery
on the arrival OF The Cannon Bah
train from Norfolk. The Rev. 7 q
VIM. pastor Of the Washington
street N. r. Church. will ofIiciate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

Friday nights AZ h auditorium
win b" known as Students nights.
when fohn Marshall and Junior Rim
ford high school business and other
college and seminary students are re-
uuested 10 he on hand Mr.. Sunday
has In nrenararion for delivery TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. solomon Crewell have
returned TO Richmond after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Sachs at their home in
stanton
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-26

The newspaper regulations which go
into effect now through the govern
ment war industries board are drastic.
and particularly SO in regard to sub
scription matters, the idea being to
force a reduction of the consumption
of paper, which is one Of the articles
recognized as essential to the main
tenance of national interest No free
papers, no exchanges, except within a
radius of forty miles. no voting con-
tests, no special or holiday editions,
10 free soldier papers, no premiums.
no sample copies. no reduced rates and
She principal one which effects large
number of the weekly newspapers is
the order that subscriptions must be
paid in advance. The newspapers are
given three months to put these orders
into actual operation.
There are several other provisions.
but the matter Of paid in advance sub
scriptions is the one which will force
publishers to take an action which
they perhaps should have done sooner
on their own motion. In accordance
with the governments ruling on sub
scriptions the subscription department
of the GritAdvocate has, during this