davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
DOLLAR WHEAT.

Pratt, Kansas. Nov. 23-"Dollar
wheat" was predicted here today by
>; ID. Frisbie, manager Of the Pratt
Flour Mills.
We might rs well face tho mu-
sic" Frisbio said. "Wheat Is bound
TO go down and / believe il will
touch the dollar mark"
Wheat touched new low level
in southwestern Kansas when the
Pratt market was quoted at $1.SO.
Iuka, six miles from here, had S1.25
wheat. Corn at Iuka was quotod %,
low as 25 cents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
PINE STREET SPLENDID.

kincer and Vcrmilion have COM
pleted the work on Pine Street, and
they never did Il better Job. Tho
entire street, and sidewalk on one
side, is solid concrcte--as solid and
erernal it seems as the uuarries
from which the material was blast
cd. Pine Street doesn't look the
same, and property there has been
enchanccd in value by this new
street and sidewalk. Kincer and Yer
million have no need for other monu-
.ment than this,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
DIR. w. A. KING,
Eye Specialist.
OF Bristol. Va,

VI BrlStOl, Va,
Will be at JeifersOnville Hotel
in Tazeweii Dec. 3rd, prepared
to examine Eyes and prescribe
proper glasses for them. Head
aches, dizziness, nervousness
are caused by eye strain. All
glasses specially prepared. Call
on above date.
HOME OFFICE, 411 IL State,
BRISTOL, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
ONLY HALF THE ISSUE SENT
OUT.

lAst week only about half the re-
guar issue was sent out on Friday.
Reason, shortage OF paper, We had
only about half enough for regular
issue. A few bundles came by cx-
press on Mandoy, and we finished up,
and sent out the rest on Tuesday.
Print paper is still very scarce.
Is some one else paying for your
copy?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. st. Clair
announce the approaching marriage
of their daughter. Miss Margaret to
Mr.. Robert ii. Moore. The marriage
will take place on the first Of De-
ccmbcr in the Presbyterian church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
NO PREACHING Next SUNDAY,

A card from Rev. j. II. Belts states
that he cannot be here to nrcnch
next Sunday, MS was expected.
card from DR.. e. Wiiev rcouosts
his copy of the paper changed In bis
new nome address, Morristown. Tenn
1t is gratifing to his many friends
here to know that he is PLEASANTLY
located, and a fine field for useful
ness.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the good people
of Tazewell and the Cove for their
kindness and help during tho sick
ness and at time of death of our
brother and unclc.-J. Kemp Andcr-
son and. family, Tazowell. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
NOTICE.

l have purchased the automobile
truck, formerly operated by Allen
Chapman, and have secured the sery-
ice OF Mr.. Hall Hankins, who will
continue to give you the came prompt
and reliable service. We will apnrec.
late any patronage. Call Mr.. Hank.
ins. Phone 6 A.
MRS. L. L. DICKINSON.
North Tazswell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
HAND-PAINTED CHINA SALE.

Mrs. John C. Hopkins will hold II
sale of hnnd-paintcd china in her stu
dio over Greevcr's store on the 10th
and l1th Of December. l1-26-2t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
PLAY AT NEW THEATRE.

Come and spend pleasant evening
at the New Theatre, Friday night,
November 26, and witness the four
act drama entitled "THE NOBLE
OUTCAST." Given for benefit of the
colored school. Play begins at 8:20.
Admission: Adults 35, children zoe.
Come and help a good cause.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
REAL ESTATE SOLD.

Mr.. J. o. Mitchell has sold his
nice cottage residence to j. A.. Leslie.
Mr.. Mitchell returned from Wash
ington county on Tuesday, where he
was called by the death Of his father.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
DID YOU KNOW?

:, dS:,g lodge Brothers are the only auto
time. '"'"s Iuii
PAINTER MACHINERY co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26

Russell Painter, Earl Ircson, Dir.
Jack w. Wittcn. Robert Bottimorc,
and several others from this town
attended the football game in Roa-
nokc on Thursday between V. p. /.
and V. Nj. l.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26

Mr.. Estl Steele, williamsburg,
wns called here by wire one dny this
week, to the bedside of his little son
who was i'll Mt the home of his grand
father, A. j.. Steele, east OF town
The little fellow has about recover
I'd. Estil Steele is prospecting in tn
hardware business. in old Williams
burg, the historic old city of Vir,
ginin.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26

Prof. Il. w. Bobbitt, Suptcrintcnd-
ont a. S. Greever, Professor Good
man, of Cedar Bluff. and Professor
Meredith, OF Graham, nre in Rich
mond attending the meeting OF tho
State Teachers Association.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Nancy Leslie and little Rose
Pcarcc, spent Thanksgiving in Nor
tom with the little lndy's mother,
Mrs. j. IL. Pcnrcc.
Miss Elizabeth White. Thorp. w.
Vn., spent Thanksgiving with home
folks here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23
GREAT WORK OF
WAR RISK BUREAU
Director ChOlmely-JOnes
Tells of Accomplishments
In Annual Report
OF ITS WORK
RAPIDLY INCREASED

Started to Insure HulIs. Garages and
Freight. 1t Has Placed Over Forty Bill
lion Insurance on Military and Naval
Forces of the Country.
| WASHINGTON, Dee. 23.-The his
tory of the bureau of war risk insur-
ance is detailed for the first time by
its director, r. G. ChoImeley-Jones, i'll
his annual report to congress. Colonel
Cholmeley-JoneS APPLY says that as the
creatin of a thousand forests lies in one
acorn, so the creation of n comprehen-
sive scheme of protection for soldiers,
sailors and marines and their families
and dependent relatives during the
World war had its nucleus in a minor
bureau Of the treasury department. For
the bureau over which he now preSldeS
was created IN the outbreak of the F-u-
r3Dpan war merely to provide war FISK
insurance of hullS, cargoeS and freight.
It's mushroom growth can be SumMar-
lied in a sentence. 1t has written mar
inc insurance tOtalling $2.39O,OI4.3S4
and insurance on the military and ma
val forces of the country totalllng N4o,-
2S4.S92. 800: it has paid allotments and
family allowances totalling SJ54,69l ,62O
and given compensation for death or dis
ability as a result of service tOtalllng
STA, 100 22 furthermore. 1t mas adj
mitted J4.7T9 former service men to hos
-nitaIs and has given treatment and ex-
pmination to 455,G09 others.
In Introductory pages the director
tolls Of the carly difficulties in admins
frrinr the bureau. Upon passage of
wns br1pgbt face t. face with the prob
lem Of Immediately paying benefits to
almost 100OO00 d~epcndcnts of men then
in the service. InnumerabIe tasks had
TO be- undertaken by an organization Of
~. ~ ~ ,,.sn"s bayino no poTinmcnt for
-,.b WORK and no building space or per
S"1meI immcdiatcIv available. knowing
that the families of lighting men would
need a~si@tance quickly the officials
combed the country for help. Gradual
" fLcy assembled thousands of people
IN WASHINGTON and established them in
makp~bift Offices in rs buildings-ware-
house. stores. garages. dance halls. club
houses. offce buildings. Working under
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23
WEST "BRATTLEBORO

Miss Hazel Chase, who has been i'll sew
eral weeks, is improving.
Miss Anna Harrub will go to her home
in Plimpton, Mass. to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Sumner Worden will go Saturday
to North Adams to spend the holidays
with her sister.
Mrs. Alfred Sprague will spend Christ
mas in keene in the home of her son, Ray
: S%prague. and family.
Mrs. Henry Teller and daughter, Helen,
of New ork city will spend Christmas
with MIR. and Mrs. John Mckay.
Carroll Harris, who is critically i'll with
pneumonia and under the care of a profes-
ssional nurse, is Slightly better.
Silas Hamilton, student at Dartmouth
college, is here to spend the Christmas re-
cess with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
, Harry X. Hamilton.
Miss Ellen Stanford, who lives in the
home of +. y. Knight, is i'll with bronchi-
tbs. Miss Fahy, nurse from the NIelrose
hospital, is caring for her. -.as.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Bartlett will
go to Beverly, Mass, to be guests over
Christmas in the home of her brother.
Frank n. C%rosier, and family.
At the Christmas exercises in the Con
gregational church this evening an offer
ing will be taken for the needy and starry
ing children Of Armenia andHChina. 1t is
hoped that Il generous Offering Will be
given.
The regular midweek prayer meeting
of the Baptist church will be omitted this
week. Tomorrow evening the annual
Christmas tree and entertainment of the
Sunday school will be held in the church
at 80.
Fred Brown of Dummerston was in
jured Tuesday. the two middle fingers on
the left hand being badly crushed while
he was operating a ~corn-husking machine.
lie was brought to the Melrose hospital,
where DR.. +. r. Lynch found it neces-
sary to amputate the fingers.
First Congregational church. Rev. !.
Y. Woodworth minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor on The Meaning of Christmas.
Christmas music viii be rendered by the
choir. Sunday school at 11.45. Meeting
OF the junior Christian Endeavor at t
o'clock. Christian Eudeavor meeting at
I O'Clock in the vestry. Subject. 4 Pur-
pose Meeting. Leaders, Lynn Thayer and
Raymond IIadlock.
Baptist church, Rev. L. b. Cornell pas
tor. Sunday morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school
at ll.41. This Will be a special Over
the Top service and each member is
asked to bring one more to this service.
Each class Of the school will have either
a song or exercise, which will include
every member of that class. 1t is hoped
to make this the largest attendance of the
school on record. Evening service at 40.
There viii be Il special program of music
and parts of the Christmas exercises will
be repeated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23

sage of any bill by congress or the prom
ulgation of any new regulations of gem
eral interest. Authorization of such an
expenditure would avoid the necessity of
printing literally millions of folders, cir
culars and forms. for the only means at
present of reaching the more than l.
800, 900 former service men and their
dependents is by written commuuica-
ions and circular material. The adj
dresses of the person to be so reached
are most Incomplete the director re
marks. This is clearly demonstrated
by the fact that nearly 30 per cent of
the circulars sent to former service men
and women are returned to the bureau
as unclaimed"
Even the student of national affairs
is surprised by some of the figures given
in the report. For instance. 4,152.7 1877
insurance applications were on file in
the bureau at the time the armistice was
signed. While requests for allotments
and allowances from Oct. G.. 1917, to
June 30. 1920. numbered 1866. 6O7. Ap-
certificates have been issued by. the. bu-
rcau the gross number of reinState-
mentS of term insurance received by the
bureau to June 30 last was 90.062. A
year ago last May a section of the in
surance division was organized to exc
cute the conversions of term insurance
to such forms of permanent or United
States government life insurance as the
insured requested. On June 30 the sec
ton had received 1920 applications,
amounting to Sj3S.51S.OOO. The amount
applied for averages $500 per policy.
The number of premiums paid on con
verified insurance during the year was
540.4JS, amounting to $10,04T.463. APP
proximately 22S.S25 claims for compen-
Sation were acted upon during the year.
the number for disability as compared
with death averaging a little more than
four to one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23

council said that several meetings of all
Of the textile unions in the city would
be held early next week to vote on ac-
tfarp" one u third iSie' Of the operatives here
are union members but the action OF
the textile council usually is accepted as
the guide among the workers.
Most Of the mills in the city are either
closed or running on reduced schedules.
braces the Fall River Iron Works cor
p0ration, controlling eight cotton mills,
was closed yesterday for three days.
There are more divorces in the United
States than in all other Christian Il
tries Of the world combined.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23
CUT WAGES AT FALL RIVER.
$4,000 Cotton Mill Operators to Receive
DOL Per Cent Les.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Dec. ga wage
reduction of - ID per cent for the So,
600 cotton mill operatives IN this city, was
between the Fall River Cotton Manufac-
turers' association and the Textile coun-
ell. The reduction when viii be effective
ON January 3 in all of the 400 mills con
trolled by members OF the manufac-
tuners association brings this textile cen
ter into line with the reduced scale OF
wages in other cotton making c~entefs.
of New England.
President James Tansey Of the textile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23

Joseph I;uShIow was arraigncd be
fore United States commissioner Charles
H., Watson mt st. Adams as a result of
= seizure of high wines in Swanton
Sunday. Bail was fixed at 5000. which
Va furnished. RuShlow was bound
oyer for appearance at United States
court at Brattleboro Jan. f.. The Seiz-
urc was made by Joseph +. Walker. a
deputy COLLECTOR at Swanton. The seiz-
ure consisted Of u and one-haIf quarts
Of >o-calied brandy-proof high wine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23

~ To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO!
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of L. w. Cove. 3Oc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Harold j. Chandler of Green street
fell Tuesday evening while skating on
the Retreat meadows and fractured one
rib.
The body of Daniel J.. Hagan. who
died yesterday in Greenfield; Mass, will
be brought here tomorrow morning on
the II O'Clock train for burial in the
family lot in st. Michael'S Roman Cath
Ollie cemetery. Rev. James L. Rand Will
oficiatc Mt the cOmmittal service. The
funeral will be held in Greenfield to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. \.
f. Wood and Mrs. Margaret Marion,
sisters of Mr.. Hagan. We're called yes
terday to Greenfield on account of their
brothers. death.
The funeral of Lewis G. Pratt of West
Brattleh0ro was held yesterday afternoon
mt > o'clock i'm the West Brattleboro Bap-
fist church. Rev. \. A.. Lawrence Of
Shutesbury. Mass, a friend of the family.
oficiatcd. Mrs. Marion W. Farnum sang
Abide With Ne and Saved by Grace. \
delegation from S~edgwiCk post. q. y. r.,
attended the services. The bearers We're
II. &. Harris. -. W. Harris. Herbert f..
Harris. Wallace Harris. Frank Il. Ilar-
riS Of NIillers Falls. and Julius l.. IIarriS
Of S~helburne Falls. The burial took
place i'm the West Brattleboro cemetery.
Among those who attended from ant. of
town were his SON.. Leon Erd'ratt of New
York city. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris If
MiIlerS Falls and Julius Harris Of Shel-
buruc Falls.
~ 2
Christmas Flowers and Plants. Just
call ut Moran & IDhde's Store and pick
out what You want Dec. -, %, 24. I
rave a fine collection. c. n. Bond. Flor
ist.-Adv. 246-251
e%- al - ---
Engraved Christmas Cards and Fold
crs. \ good assortment. w. II. Robin
son, 103 Main st. 249-2J1*
Christmas dinner at the Brooks House
served from 1870 to ,. $1.2J.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23

Christmas dinner at the Brooks House
served from 1870 to ,, $1.25-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23

crs. \ good assortment. W. II. Robin
son, lob Main st. 24o-251*
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
COULDN'T LEAVE DEAR DADDY
Been Very Comforting to the
Old Gentleman, Yes!

The blushing girl leaned over her
fathers chair and put her arm around
his neck.
"You dear old papa" she cOoed.
you've been very good to your little
girl since her engagement"
'Im always glad to make my sun
beam happy" murmured father fond
~. 81 want you to think sometimes
of your foolish old father and remem-
her that he did everything he could to
make home pleasant for you before
you left him in his lonely old age"
"Oh, you dear, sweet man! What
would you say il I didn't leave you.
after alp"
"Eh" exclaimed the startled old
man.
"How can be so selfish after you
have been so good to me. and done
everything for me?' said the girl ten
derby. 81 don't care so very very
very much for George. I'm going TO
tell him It was all n mistake, and that
he can find somebody else, for I'm
always going to stay mt home with
you. And then you can al
ways give me nice things"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

peatedly member of the legislature.
II member of the Continental congress
and Of the national senate twice gov
ernor of Virginia; minister to France,
England and Spain; secretary of state
and war at the same time and finally
president for two terms.
Without wealth or family influence.
with slow, commonplace mind, with
no gifts as speaker; with modest
awkward presence and plain. unpol-
ished manners, this very ordinary man
plodded up the ladder of ambition to
It's topmost rung. How? BY sheer
force of his rugged, courageous, In
dustrious, honest, loyal character-a
triumph of the homely virtues.
Although he failed in some of his
most important tasks, Monroe's fail
ures were forgiven because they were
honest mistakes. The ridicule and the
disgrace brought upon him by the most
spectacular episode of his undramatic
life would have buried forever man
more brilliant and less sincere.
This remarkable scene was enacted
on the highly theatrical stage of the
national convention at Paris directly
after the Reign Of Terror and the fall
OF Robesplerre, when France was the
outcast among nations. At that mo-
ment, Monroe appeared as the envoy
Of the only sister republic and. TO let
all the world see that the Revolution
had at least one friend left on earth,
the president of the convention melo-
dramatically folded the rustic Virgin
ian I'm his arms.
After two years. he was recalled for
his zeal. and came home in a rage Of
indignation. Passing by the gate Of
Mount Vernon without paying his re-
spects to. Washington. he paid them
instead In 500 pages which he pub
lished in defense of himself and in de-
nunciation of the administration. New
ertheless, the discredited diplomat was
sent to Paris again by President JEFF
ferson In few years, when he cam.
away covered with success, and with
the treaty for the purchase OF Louisi-
ana under his arm by fitting prelude
W tlfe uuttIiHts ~ ttuIS u.
There is most interesting souve-
mir OF Monroe In Paris. Like Madi-
sen, he had fallen in love while i
member of congress and had married
Elizabeth Kortright of New York. Two
children having been born to them,
one of the girls was placed In the ia
nous French school Of Nine. Campan.
where she formed friendship with
Hortense Beauharnals that outlasted
the many vlcissltudes Of Josephlne's
daughter.
Recently the notable figures in the
court of the first consul of Malma'-
son were modelled and grouped about
Napoleon for celebrated wax works
show in Paris. In that brilliant galaxy
of monarchs and dukes yet to he.
Eliza Monroe. In girlish nrettlness. is
seen again by the side of the future
queen Of Holland and the destined
mother of Nanoleon TIT.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
FIVE MINUTE CHATS ABOUT
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY JAMES MORGAN
LAST OF THE VIRCINIANS
1817-James Monroe, inaugu-
rated fifth president, aged
fifty-eight.
1s31-JuIy a, died in New York,
aged seventy-three.

NTONROE'S administration was
WI the most serene and yet one of
the most important periods in the life
of the nation. 1t was an eight years
crowded with glorious and lasting vic
tories of peace, such victories as
swords never can win.
BY mere exchange of notes be-
tween the United States and England,
those two jealous neighbOrs pledged
themselves 10 disarm forever on the
great lakes. BY a cOmmon-sense bust
ness transaction. Florida, which was
OF little Use TO Spain, but of much
use 10 the United States, was bought
over the counter in 1920. a peaceable
conquest that ranks only second TO
the Louisiana purchase. Bya civil mo-
tice To the old world. in 1923. the
whole new world was set aside under
the Monroe doctrine as IN immense
preserve of international peace. BY
give-and-take In the Missouri compro-
mise in 1920, North and South were
bound together anew, though with
false ties.
Monroe's two terms cover what Is
known as the "era of good feelings.
The old Federalist party having given
ur the ghost. he succeeded to the pres
idency as the last of the Virginia dy-
nasty almost as easily as an heir ap-
parent receives the crown of his IA
Their.
Yet that EZRA of good feeling"
really was filed with many bitter
feelings aroused by personal ambi-
tons and the quarrels of factions.
But Monroe formed one Of the strong
est cabinets in history, and, with John
Quincy Adams, William II. Crawford
John c. Calhoun and William Writ
among its members, he succeeded in
reconciling to his administration the
most divergent elements. In his de-
sire for harmony, he would also have
included Henry Clay and Andrew
Jackson, but they declined.
One day the British minister glared
across the White House dinner table
and shouted TO the French minister:
"Are you biting your nails at me.
STRIP The Frenchman responded
by drawing his sword, and the two
diplomats rushed at each other. But
as they were about to clash, the pres
ident drew his own sword between
them and stopped the fight.
That, little incident gives us pic
ture of the spirit of Monroe and his
administration. While he was In the
White House, men and factions had
to leave their auarrels at the door.
The quiet. modest president was not
so successful in keeping the peace
among the women of the official cir
Gle, and their disputes over social rank
and precedence brewed many squalls.
Although Jim Monroe. as he was
Familiarity called, was the last presi-
dent to cling to the ancient knee
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

MO OTHER president. with the ex-
~ ception of John Quincy Adams,
has served the country as long as
James Monroe and. without exception.
none has had an official experience
so varied.
From 17TG. when he was a vigorous,
six-foot. broad shouldercd. raw-bonei
boy of eighteen, and left William and
Mary's college to enter the Revolu-
tion, Monroe remained in the public
service until 1928, when he retired
from the White House wrinkled.
care bent, impoverished old man. III
those 40 years, he had been minor
military officer under Washington re-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
Naturally.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There il only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine for
,urable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that il has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer G. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Adv.