davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

River Rouge, Mich, suburb of De- triot is to have a training station for men of the submarine chaser fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Newspapers. in Canada suggest thai instead of Bryan talking on the dry question that he speak against Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Five deaths from accident and dis ease among the American troops in France were reported yesterday. Am ong them was Private Ralph C. Hurd, Lowell, Mass, fractured skull
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Under severe French food resula- tions cafes are not allowed to serve sugar, cheese or butter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

British and Canadian recruiting of fcers expect to recruit 5000 soldiers within two months in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

The New York State Senate passed the Wagner bill by a. vote of S1 to r. The bill will prevent any person or corporation from charging excess prices for necessities:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Two women are believed drowned from rowboat off New Rochelle. They were in the boats with two sol diers who were picked up in semi conscious condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Representative Richard olney wrote a letter to Secretary Baker asking for the promotinn of Major General Leo nard Wood to full general"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Mexican Iaborers will not be allowed to emigrate to the United States. The laborers are needed in their own country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Women guards prevented a panic on Fourth Avenue subway train when the cars were filled with smoke, following the blowing out of a fuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

More than 500 persons were crushed to death when the grandstand at the annual race meeting at Hongkong, China, collapsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

The largest wooden steamer ever built was launched on the Sabine Riv- CT, at Orange. Tex. The ship was built for the Cunard line.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

The WI1aIen tobacco factory al Rochester, N. T., was burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Private Chester c. Harris, reported seriously injured in trench mortar fighting, is son of MT. and Mrs. Ed win N Harris of Auburn, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

The largest of German cargo steam CTS the Rheinland. was launced at the Vulcan shipyards, on the Weser, 10 miles northwest of Bremen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Names of naval heroes who have perished in the present war may be perpetuated in the great fleet of sub. marine chasers to be turned out by the Ford auto plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

New York city, and Valparaiso, Chile, are now connected with direct steam ship service by the American steamer Santa Ana
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Efforts to have Congress appropri- ate $50,Ooo,O00 to finance the far mers to buy seeds was defeated in the House Agricultural Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Senator George E. Chamberlain, who recently was operated upon for ap- pendicitis expects to leave the hos pital inside of a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
DEFENDS FUEL PROGRAM
Representative Rainey Says Recent
Closing Order viii Prove to
Have Been Justified.

The fuel administration's recent
closing order was defended In the
House today by Representative Rainey
of Illinois. who declared that when the
entire story is told there will be
members OF the House who would be
glad to expunge from the record. If
they gould. speeches they made imme-
diateIy after the coal orders promul-
cation.
Speeches made in this House that
day. none of them on the democratic
SIDE" Representative Rainey said.
will not be dropped from airplanes
inside the German lines; and II an effu-
sion from an ex-Attorney General Of
the United States, given circulation,
gets into Germany at allsit- will be sent
there by German agencies and will
splendidly encourage German armies
in the present crisis"
The Illinois representative asserted
that too much already had been dis
closed regarding military movements.
'The entire story he added. cannot
now be told: After the war IL over It
will. be possible to give all the reasons
for the coal order Of January II LAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01

Effort will be made by YIN. c. A.
secretaries to impress upon young men
in the National Army the advisability
Of leaving with some one in this coun-
try. power Of attorney.
An illustration of the wisdom Of this
business arrangement is reported by
the war work council, Washington dis
trict. where a letter was received this
week from Georgia. in which it was
stated that the father of a young man
in the 167th Infantry had died and left
insurance amounting to $4,000 and other
property to his children.
Appeal was made to the Y. NJ. C. A.
to locate the man and obtain his power
of attorney, SO that his portion Of the
inheritance might be safeguarded, and
the portion for two minor children be
used in educating them. The young
man is in France. but through an as
ISOLATION secretary there he will be
reached and the arrangement made.
The associations war work council
received another, unusual request yes
terday---that requesting the loan OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
Lysoi Toilet Soap

Contains Lysol, and therefore
protects the skin from germ in
lection. 1t is refreshingly sooth-
ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. If he has none, ask him
to order it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
MARQUIS De ALHUcEMAS
TO REMAIN IN POWER
Spanish Peer Notifies King Of Ac-
ceptance-Count De Garalt
Appointed.

MADRID. February 2s.-The Marquis
de Alhucemas notified the king tonight
that he definitely accepted the offer to
remain in power. The premier has APP
pointed Count De Gara1t, a Catalinist
minister Of finance. and Luis Silvela
minister Of public instruction, in place
of Seniors ventosa and Rhodes, whose
designations brought about the collec-
tive withdrawal of the cabinet early to-
day. The other members Of the cabinet
retain their portfolios.
The Marquis De Alhucemas, whose
cabinet resigned today. is encountering
difficulties in forming a new, cabinet, as
requested by the king. The former
Premier Dato has declared that no com
promise or combination cabinet can be
considered. Former Premier Roman
ones, however, is supporting Premier
Alhucemas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
COTTON REFORMS URGED.
railing and Marketing Questions
Taken Up by Commercial Congress,

Resolutions indorsing economic. re-
forms in baling and marketing spot
cotton and in regard to obtaining
greater density and a more uniform
bale of cotton by modern methods of
gin compression have been adopted by
the Southern Commercial Congress
here. These reforms are Endorsed "in
order that present systems of waste in
the handling and transportation of the
American cotton crop from the growers
to the spinners may be abolished and
economic methods adopted in the dis
tribution of the crop"
The resolutions also set forth that
the federal bureau of markets be urged
to plan an active campaign of educa-
ton as to methods which will better
safeguard to the cotton growers the
the cotton crop, until it is sold for con-
sumin& purposes to the summers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
Y. NJ. C.. a. WAR WORKERS
ASKED TO UNRAVEL sTANGLES

$50 by two soldiersswho said they want.
ed the moHey to forward to their wives
to make a trip toaWashington to see
them before they Departed for France
This two young; men had been at
Camp Sheridan. Ala, and recently were
transferred to Washington. Each had
1920 due his wife In allotments, but
neither wife had received any pay
ments as yet on their allotments. r
The young men were informed that
while the ASSOCIATION had mo funds
available for such loans. that immedi.
ate steps would be taken to- hasten
payment of the allotm4nts. Assurance
has been obtained that the money will
be sent in time for the wives to make
the trip to this city.
IT you can help us 1t will mean a
great happiness to four persons. the
two young men wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
Col. Coleman Ordered to D. c..

Lieut. Col. Frederick W. Coleman.1.
infantry. National Army, is relieved
from duty At Camp Lewis, American
Lake wash. and ia. ordered to report
to xhs sactfnE auArtermaster general.
Of The Army for.duty IN his ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01
Emergency. rlsss pablishss ;psper.

Tho Emergency Fleet Corporation
has established . weekly publication,
the Efnefgsncy Fleet News. designed
t6 keep all departments Of the oofe
poratton informed As to progress Of
the work. - - gss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-01

Maj. E. ]. Barry Ordered Here.
Maj. Edmund J. Barry. Engineer sRs-
serve Corps, is ordered to report to the
officer in charge of cantonment con-
struction in this city for duty in his Of
fice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05

master of the situation and then sit
back and get all you can out Of his
delightful entertainment without
bothcring your head trying to figure
out how he does things.
1t is strange field in which this
brilliant young man has devoted his
life, one that has been occupied by
very fow really illustrious artists.
With his dcNtorous fingers. his ready
wit. and his genuine personality, he
is not only a wizard to excite wonder,
he is companion To enjoy.
TO catalogue Thurston's new pro-
gram is hardly necessary; his repu-
tation is made and the knowledge of
the rare quality Of his performance
is universal. His is polyglot pro
gram: it pleascs every taste, answers
every desire, and as for the incident
al friils, pulfs and flounces Of the
general comedy, nothing could be
more del ghtful.
Most of Thurstons new mysteries
for this year deal with life in the
aftcrworld such as the matcriali2a
ton Of Ghosts and the manifestations
OF Spirits. Chief among his big
effects is a sketch called "Nilla Cap
tnrcd' showing a sensational race
between an automobile and motor
cycle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05
THtRSTON, TIE MAGICIAN.

Thurston, the magician. with now
magic, conjuring and colloquy, il
luSionS, and all that similar enter
tainmcnt connotcs will be the attrac-
ton at the Academy OF Music all
next week starting Monday, May 6,
with matinccs Wednesday and Sat
urday.
We do love mystery. And in tn
we are like all other people OF all
other times. PeShaps magic origi-
mated with religion, for it is well
known that ancient Egyptians and
Far- Eastcrn priests performed many
tricks for their congregations.
The best magician Of modern
times was Hermann, who was fol-
lowed by Kcllar, and kellar's sue
ccsSo! is Thurston. This suavc and
agreeable gentleman magician does
not dress like an East Indian. nor an
Oriental fakir. Indeed, he seems at
hrSt only, persuasive, nicely
&roomcd gentleman, who talks glibly.
But he piles wonder upon wonder.
when you arc least prepared.
Tho best way to enjoy Thurston is
simply TO acknowledge that he is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05

pany had gone, but few Of them were
picked out to remain here awhile
longer and he happ"Aed to be among
that number. Mr. lrvic has n wife,
who is employed here at the New
AppomattoN Hotel. On his arrival
here she was permitted to go with
him out to their home at Vera, Va.
Mr.. Charlie Patterson has returned
to our town again. He is Wis ting
his sister, Mrs, Judia M. Hood,
Rev. II. II. Cunningham, pastor OF
the Galilee Baptist Church. Of this
city, preached to the people OF Morn
ing Star Baptist Church, Evergreen,
va. Rcv. Cunningham is becoming
one OF the popular preachers in this
section and as Morning Star Church
is without n pastor, they have their
eye on him.
Rev. G. w. Watts, OF this city,
prcahccd at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Campbell county, last Sunday Rev.
y. IT. Cunningham is pastor.
Miss Hester Stephens spent Sun
day and Monday with her parents.
Miss Stephens is student Of the
Virginia Theological Seminary and
College, Lynchburg, Va. and is among
the promising young ladies OF our
race,
Mr.. George Tibbs came homo last
week. Mr.. Tibbs has been confined
III one Of the company hospitals at
c ty Point, Va, where he was serious
~ hurt, while in the employment OF
the munitions plant. Mr.. Tibbs has
the sympathy Of the entire commun
ity for the sad side OF ii is. he has
Vile and three small children.
The Planet is becoming popular
in AppomattoX. The people say it is
the best paper they ever read. We
thank them for their words Of praise
and hope TO add more to our chain OF
readers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05
DONORA NOTES.

Donora. Pa, April 90 Mr.. Henry
WoOd5on was Pittsburgh caller
Sunday, April II and returned on
Friday, reporting having a fine time.
Columbus Bcal, Jr., has been on
the sick list but is somewhat better.
Mr.. Samuel Hawkins and Mr. Roy
Green, OF Mariana were Donora
callers Tuesday, the 10th.
Mrs. Fanny Willis, of Middictown
PA. was visiting her brother, Mr.
John Haston.
Mrs. Lissie Williams is somewhat
better at this writing.
MT. John Crump and family attend
cd the funeral of his sister, Mrs. NJ.
u. Brown, Of Fairhope, Pa.
Mr.. J. W. Boiling Of Bellcvcrnon,
was Donora caller Sunday.
Miss Ella Sheppard attended the
w. w. w. Parade in PITTSBURGH. Sat
urday, April 20.
The Ladies' Aid of the A. M. y.
Church will give social April 81.
corner Meldn and Fifth
Miss Mossie Wilson, Miss Ora Ful
Ter, Mr.. ID. Cobbs and Frank Brown
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05

Headquarters Port of Embarkation
Newport News, Va, April 20, 1913
Mr.. j. Thomas Ncwsomo,
Attorney-at-Law,
Newport News, Va.
My dear Sir: Upon my return
this morning from an absence Of sew
eral days, found your letter Of April
18th, regarding the shooting and
killing Of little colorcd girl named
Sarah Washington, by sentinel
stationed near government property
in the vicinity OF Tanners Creek in
Norfolk County.
| have caused your letter to be
referred to the Provost Marshal for
investigation, and to see that proper
steps are taken that justice may be
done.
The unfortunate incident had not
been brought to my attention and |
deeply regret its occurrence. | trust
that You will be good enough to
assure the people Living in that vi
entity that il is not my desire TO have
the wrongful act of anyone covered
up or made light OF, and that am
here to see that justice is done to all,
and that | am equally interested in
the people of the community and
sold ors of the flag, whether white or
black.
Very truly yours,
GROTE w. HUTCHINSON,
Brigadicr General, National Army
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05
SENTRY KILLS LITTLE
GIRL NEAR CAMP
ATTORNEY NEWSOME ACTIVE IN
INVESTIGATING TIE CASE.
Newport News, Va. :, April Is, 1918
General Grotc Hutchinson,
U. S. Army Headquarters,
City.

Dear Sir: | am calling your at
tcEtlonoto a matter that has caused
great excitement and much bitter
feeling in Norfolk County, by reason
of the shooting and killing of little
colorcd girl named Sarah Washington
by sentinel stationed near Govern
ment property in that locality.
| would furnish you his name, if
l know 1t, but | was informed yestcr
day at the inquest that the soldiers
had positively refused to give the
name Of the sentinel
The killing occurred Monday, April
10, 1918, about twilight, near Tan
ncr's Creek, in Norfolk County. under
the following circumstances: The lit
tie girl, ! years of age was running
along the road leading to the proper
ty which the Government owns or
1ntcndS TO occupy, when Snr was
ordered to halt" by the sentinel
She became frightened and Turned
10 :''n. whcrcuron she was sho. down
by til, soldier, whose name have
not yet been able to obtain.
On yesterday the Justice granted
continuance until "Wednesday. ADril
-, 1918, because Of the ,on'lition
OF the mother, who was historical
ana unable to appear according to
Hcf physician, Doctor Read. The
motion for Il continuance was re-
sisted by the officer II charge of the
INVESTIGATION, who later told me that
the defendant would never be sur
rendered to the civil authorities.
1t may be that rs Il matter Of law,
he should be tried by court martial.
but it IS my opinion that there should
be an investigation OF this matter SO
full and open rs to leave no doubt
upon the minds of the people that
the Government will not stand for the
reckless taking of human life Of our
civilian population. and particularly
tho life OF Il mere child, eleven wears
OF age.
] write this letter to you because
l know from the splendid record
which you have made in this com
munity, that you have not only the
interest OF the soldiers at heart.
white and black, but are equally in
terested i'll the people Of tho entire
peninsula.
J do not know where 10 %Hct this
letter, but / have been advised that
II 1T is sent to YOU, that you will see
to 1t that the matter is brought to
the attention OF the proper authori
ties.
l.. ...,e'' Very truly,
J. THOS. NEWSOME.
d. ass
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05
APPROPRIATION NEWS
Is. Edward MasOn.D

The ApromattoX Colorcd School
League met last Wednesday night to
consider the work on their new
school building. The patrons were
not able to get the benefit OF full
term for children as they lost their
school last Winter by fire. Having
realized that there have been $500
appropriated out of the Roscnwald
Fund for the Education of Colored
children in Virginia and $500 by the
Board. the patrons have pledged
themselves to raise $500 to have a
modern school built. The official
staff of the league is d. II. Delaney,
president: r. ID. Craig, secretary;
Charles II. Coleman, treasurer
Mrs. Ella Johns, who has been
confined to her room for some time,
is improving. Mrs. Johns is clerk of
the Galilec Baptist Church and is
missed at her post very much We
hope she will soon be able to be
among us.
Mr.. Charles Irvie, one of our sol
der boys, passed through our town
on his way to Vera, Va. to see his
people. 1t was rumored that Mr.
lrvio was already in France. lie
stated to our reporter that his com
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05
WAtST-LlNE OR CLOTHES-LINE?

Her family name is the same as
the name OF the choice cut found on
the rear part of the anatomy OF the
hog, but If all OF the cuts were as
lean as she is, and selling at five
dollars per pound, you couldn't get
enough money out of the sale of
three hogs to buy woodpecker a
pair of breechcs. Aside from this,
the young lady is one hundred per
cent, being a public school teacher,
wonld-be Sunday School teacher
and we'll equipped to execute all of
the latest dances, from the one-step,
through the downtown strut" all
the way up to the latest schottische.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05
IT REALLY HAPPENED!

/ his yound lady is very popular with
or set, hut perhaps, little unpop-
t."T with those out OF her set. So
I name h,l to be found that could
IDENTIFY her without using the real
@nle too often, in other words they
!. 'cd 4 Il ck~namc for local use.
suggested one thing and some
c'HC:, rntil finally it was called
- t"o attention Of the gang that if
TIC food administrations program
was looked ever, Il suggestion might
re 1CHnd that would suit. It was
done and now tho young lady is ia
mlllar.y Called MISS TUESDAY. be-
cause, like cur food administration
Tuesdays, this YOUNG LADY rs
ALSO MHATLRSSl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05
FEN ALE
E M BALM Err

MADAME LUCIE CHRISTIAN
SCOTT is associated in business
with her husband, Mr.. Alpheus
Scott. Madame Scott claims the
honor of being the only Negro wo-
man i'll the State of Virginia-hold-
ing a State license to practice
Embalming, and is indeed, one of
the few women in the United States
embalming and conducting funerals,
She ranks with the best in her
profession.
She is prominent in fraternal Or
carnations, namely, Courts of Ca
lanthe, |. 0. of St. Luke, I. O. OF
Good Samaritans, Household of
Ruth, Tents, Sons and Daughters
OF Richmond, Shepherds of Bethlc-
hem and Ideal Benefit Society.
Your patronage and influence
VIII be greatly appreciated. Please
remember that she is always at vo,,r
service. AZ Reliable service 3,
Moderate Rates.
OFFICE
5000 Z Street, Phone, Mad. a337
RESIDENCE
1o1S st. James St., Madison B61o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05

PERTECro 0biNINE poMADE
makes tho hntr grow long straight and
,bea,Afnl. marvellous preparation for
stra&R tentng Kinky, Curly Hair. new
inven&on
:, nsoLUTELY GUARANTEEn
f., Lowndesvillc, S. G..
!Gold"Brnnd Products Co.
! / enclose 25c In stamps for box Of your
wonderful "Perfccto" lair Grower by par
Gel post. ADA MAE HEARD,
Send 25c for a largo box, enough to last
four weeks and our money back guaran.
tee.
AGENTS write for our special plan rs
40 have the best to make money with
GOLD-BRRND PRODUCTS COMPANY
Ncpt. 23. Atlanta. Ga
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05
Agent For Planet.

All persons leaving Richmond and
nearby cities for Atlantic City, on
vacation or for work, this Spring and
Summer, may obtain the very latest
news of their homes in The Planet,
at Arthur A. Williams, Agent, 9O1
1-2 Baltic avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05

were elected as delegates to attend
the Tonnage convention, which con
vcncs in Mont. City, Saturday, April
27.
Vivian Saunders, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. a. Saunders, died from
burns received when her clothing
caught while playing with matches.
The funeral was from the First Ban
fist Church, Monday, April %, at 2
p. NJ mterment at FEELS Cemetery,
Webster, Pa.
Mr.. Manual Thompson made trip
to Pittsburgh Saturday, with five
head OF horses and sold them all at
Riverside sale.
Mr. Edward Baily, of Rocky
Mound, was n caller in Donora, last
week on special business.
Messrs Robert Mickey, and Charles
Jackson are confined at home with
bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Morgan arc
very sick at their home OH Fifth
street.
= Mcssrs, w. n. Payne and w. d.
Payne. both Of Moncssen, were Dono
ia callers Wednesday, April II.
Monongahcla Valley Lodge, No.
EOS, |. b. p 0. T. OF w. held their
annual sermon Sunday, April 81, at
the \. NJ. e. Church Rev. Messer,
Of Pittsburgh preached. after which
pnl in,> g = n n
parade formed at two p NJ in front
Of Elks' Rest and marched down
Mexican avenue, down Second street
to church. After services they
returned to the Rest. led by Union
Band OF Mountain City.
Mr.. Lee Williams. of Baltimore,
Md. is visiting here
Mrs. j. Madison gave a birthday
party in honor Of her son, Morris
, Brown, Monday evening. at her resi-
dcncc, 80 Thompson avenue. Games
and music were the amuscmcnts Of
3, the evening. Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harriston. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. r.. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs
y Thompson, Mrs. Law, Miss Bessie
Hall, Mr.. John Hail. Mr.. Richard
Bonnet, Mrs. J. and Miss S. WarGeld,
Abe Hardy, Of Donora. Out OF town
guest were, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Smith.
Of Brownsville, Pa, Mrs. Rachel
Freeman, of California, Pa, Mr.
julius Caesar, of Homestead, Mrs
Hazel Bolden, Mrs. TT. Ncaly, OF Pitts
burg, MIR. Percy Law. Of Webster,
MIR Carroll Simpson, of Charleroi.
Sergeant John Henry, who was
drafted from Donora, last October
was admitted to the Third Officers
Training School and is training for a
Second Lieutenant, has passed the
: examination and is up for a commits
sion. His friends from Donora hope
he will be appointed soon.
! Monongahela Valley Lodge, No.
2OS, of Donora, Pa. gave banquet
in honor of the visiting brethren of
various lodges. Those present were,
Messrs. Samuel Langburn, George
Saunders, Joe Thompson, w. H.
robin, John IIaston, Capt, d. G. Rcy
nolds, II. Simmonds, Lee Rainey,
Thomas Andrews, Robert Condeff,
IN. ID. Bennett, G. w. Davenport, all
of Donora; Lumus Wheeler, l., O.
! Galkin James Bradley. George Lowell
/ William Lions, Edward Thompson,
William Stewart. all Of Washington,
Pa, Keystone. no. 6.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-05-05

T AGENTS oYTETTFCl Pair Grower, I TEN:
pie Oil, Shampoo, Pressing OIL, Face
Cream aud Dirscton FOX Selling-$2.
. "a esnts extra for postage