davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
STATS DIARY

Friday-was at a party tonite agen
~ walked home with Jane. l stopped
at her gait not wanting get back ear
y. We seen Star fall out of the sky &
l sed Make a wush & it will cum trew.
She sed | wish you wood go on home.
Her wish cum trew. Sum day she
will go fur.
Observation-Disclosures day. I got a
pitcher of a dunky which had nv in.
IShals rote under it | cant imaien
whom sent it only the riteing looked
like sum notes l have fourmerlie reed
frum Jane. & | spent dime on 1 for
Her. AS Rudder Flipping sed in a
pome which he rote A fool they was.
and etc.
Sunday-They was fine pitcher
show lntown tonite which was VIM S
Hart q funny comedy at the pitcher
show d ma kinda wanted go. All so
/. But pa objeckted he sed he was so
awe full sleepy. So we went 2 church.
Monday-Teecher was tawkir o.
about advise. She asst me did | all wavs
take my mas advise & | exclaimed to
her that ma never gives me no Advise
She jus tells me what do & most all
ways generelly do it 2.
Tuesday-me & Jake found a pack
OF reel cigaretts today & we went
out in the summer kitchen & lit a
cupple. pa cum in uneckspected &
grabbed at me. | exclaimed they was
only little innosent cigarets. But he
was cold hearted. | am riteing this a
standing up. got sick besides.
Wednesday-ast ma for a jitnev
FOR get sum candy today. She sed
Stats cernly get tired of haveing YOU
asst me for money all the time no YOU
cant have it. ! get turned down so of
zen l am getting tired my own self.
Thursday-we saw Mr.. Gillcm a
passing the house today with a paper
sack under his arm. ma wondered
what it was like wimmen do, & pa sed
prices was up so high it was hard 2
tell whether it was nickels wurth of
cabbige or 5 wurth of appels.
StaIlion-Services $40.
TWO miles north of Middendorf or
ntnl VI
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
ORDER FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
State OF South Carolina,
County Of Chesterfield,
Town of Chesterfield.

State Oh South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield,
Town of Chesterfield,
WHEREAS, it is provided by the
laws of the State of South Carolina
that it shall be the duty of the NUM-
clpal Authorities of any incorporate
city or town of this state upon pc
tition of the majority of the freehold
ers of the said city or town, as shown
by the tax books of said city or town,
to order special election in said CITY
or town for the purpose of issuing
bonds, for any corporate purpose set
forth in said petition.
AND WHEREAS, a petition has
been filed with the Town Council of
the town Of Chesterfield, S. c., signed
by a majority Of the freeholders of
said town, as shown by the tax
books of said town, requesting the
Town Council of the town of Chester
field, S. c., to order an election there
IN submitting the question of issuing
bonds to the amount Not exceeding
thirty thousand ($3O,OOO.OO) dollars
for the establishment and installing
OF sewerage system for said town.
Said bonds to mature thirtv wears
from the date of same, to bear inter-
est at rate not exceeding six per
cent. per annum, payable simi-annual-
ly.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Be 1t rcsoly-
ed by the Town Counci. of the town
OF Chesterfield, in Cuucc;l Assembled
and by the authority of thc SANE that
2 special e!Cction re, and the same is
herbv c. 'I cd, in the lownof Chester
field, to be held on the fifth ;!ay of
April, 1921, according to tie laws of
tn State of South Caroiin, respecting
SAID election, at which election the
registered qualified electors of the
town of Chesterfield, S. c., shall be
entitled to vote on the question or
issue, For the issue of thirty thou
sand ($30,0O0.00) dollars in bonds
for installing sewerage system in
the town of Chesterfield" or against
the issue of thirty thousand $780,
OOO.OO) for installing a sewerage sys-
TEN in the town of Chesterfield"
The said special election shall be
held in the Grand Jury room of the
court house in the said town of Ches-
terfield and the polls shall be open at
elghts o'clock in the forenoon and
closed at four o'clock in the after
noon. That at the said special election
A. w. Hurscy, T. E. White and l. j.
Davis, Jr., shall act as Managers That
the said Managers shall give due no.
tice of the said election as required bv
law
l.. II. Trotti,
Mayor of town of Chesterfield.
Ira c. Redfearn, Nj. S. Watson, C. c..
Douglass and S. NJ. jackson,
Wardens of the town Of Chesterfield.
Done and ratified by the Town
Council of the town of Chesterfield.
5. c., this March /, 1921.
In pursuance of above Resolution.
Ordinance and orders therein contain
ed we will hold the said special cleo
ton in the Grand Jury room of the
court house, Chesterfield, S. c., on the
fifth day of April, 1921.
a. w. Hursey, r. f. White and 1.
J. Davis, Jr,
anagers of Special Election for
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re Curaa

~. 'UNal II HPpHVHIi0hs. as they cannot reach
.ne dlseased portion OF the ear. There "a
omy @ one way to cure catarrhal deafness
1ia G that Ia by constitutional remedy
ssatarIhal Deafness is caused by an In
nhihGd condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
mnaIneu You have rumbling sound or inn
PrrleSt nearing and when IL Is entirely
CIosed, peafness Is the result. UJnIess the
nndInnatlon can be reduced and this tuhc
nesiored 10 It's normal condition hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
aeaihess are caused by catarrh which IL
an unnamed condition OF the mucous surs
races; HaiIs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
system. '"''S oi tn'
we VIII give One Hundred DoIlars 10
my case OF Catarrhal Deafness that came
os, ee cured by Hairs catarrh MedicIne' c,ys
euiars free. All Drugsista 15c. ','I. -
- J. CHENEY = co.. goisde. O.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
Tony CuSt0me1S'AnQ
Friends

1ou Will IND me in house back the old Swnne
mouse. rlng me your cotton and seed will high
market price for same, and will sell bagging
cu seed oats and Shoes household goods as
VIII have room to until new store will sell
them cheap any ~ ~ " ~
expect to carry much these declining prices
De able to give you best prices all the
VIII hold, and you may expect them to decline ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
MRS. Paul I\TERT AINS
~ HARRISON STREET CIJB.

m, members of OBJ. Harrison street
Hl.ig" club Wcr, delightfully."- enter.
timed ON TUESDAY afternoon at the
iou" 81 NiIs D. % Pag, ,n 1917 Hui.
SON Street
Tables were arranged for bridge in
th' rret'.ly appointed guest rooms
which w'r, tast,fIUy decorated with
yellow rhryUn'homums. ferns and
ported plants. aud series OF merry
games were INDUCED u between the
hours oi three and six o.,lo.a. when a
delicious ropasi was served Go the fol.
lowing club GUESTS M,sdames Henry
Scnnf"r ! y Freeman T.. T. Hirin.
b"fham. q g. . Byuum. j + Ne.
Grogor. A. T. Daily. sam Vaughn. j..
y pool'y Frank lnmau Herman Pip.
kni e. NJ Mccullough and members.
Mosdtmes \ j Caldwell r. VI Cald.
we'll j. u pruhari. . IS. GiNln. r.
u Amcs j " N,olc. Ross d Rogers.
l.e"men and Carguile
The guest and nigh score prizes OF
the afternoon Wcr, cat by Mas J..
M,Gregor and Mrs K ~ Ames re.
su'utiv"ly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01

br able 20 de- cunHd,ahl, charity work
during me holiday SEASON
Although th, show O.. uf home talent
Do b. improving each night and has ali
,h' Appearances ~ e professional per
tolwsu,c A Hrg, east drilled f.r SEW.
rral weeks and ul learned th,,r rarts
perfectly As The priD, hi, been so
moderate, t has been uus.llI, f.r near.
E every ONE fu attend th. show
kN noon Yesterday practically every
~.lt boz the huus, was SOLID .u Nodncs.
DAY and with requests ter tickets sim
continuing to pour iu % became nrccs.
fi} Con the management Dt fb, play %
consider some action whereby th, SUI
uiu- demand may ho met As result
% meeting U. The executive, staff for the
charity show was held go au earl, hour
NrstedI, afternoon and arrangements
mad. O.. present The SuHut,Is again.
N,NH. h,for, u tho history &C this
section has this honu, been paid o. any
d home talent play which showed tD a
capacity bonus" f.I thr,, consecutive
nights tud 70 is extremely gtufvue
ltU 1r'.f.. s. ~. Nl,k,rsun .hu~, TAX.
mg rIf .n fr, .,sf and th, members
4 uf th, EIE. Lodge o. WAS ALSO decided
tt this pod, TINS Or throw uu.n tU, bah.
."ny q. Ihr negro people of th, city and
give .H.m tH 800 mn , SIZE 90,
nl.N
M Nl.t.r~'u h5e presented tvu 9TH.
/ ', successful production, n,u These
we're kh.t huWID~ and .~,..H k.ys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
TAlBA< SOCIETY
ND PERSONALS

ben Robinson ". u Walker g \.
Jolly and ia Patterson returned sat
urday from q weeks hunting trip tn
thr mountains and report grand
'lu They brought hack fuc three
E1r old buck deer.
Mrs. e. D. Wheeler entertained hen
music class and their parents Thursday
evening Boo q very delightful manner
s. beautiful Instrumental and vocal re.
..al was followed hy jolly social
Delicious refreshments ot fruit punch
a.d cake were served
ST. and Mas N.-ter Ice ~ Dgro
'ue Boa Thursday on visit 90 Mrs
Lies parents Sir and Mrs Walter
Morgan Nr and Mrs Lee VIII go
from here to Melroso. whore Nj Ice
vH boz employed 1s operator
Mrs Myri.k johnson uf Fairfax.
okla. came 100 'h.s week 90 visit friends
u'I'
Mr. and Mrs p o. Rowan and little
s.r Eoh accompanied hr tho Misses
Au.dermar and Rowan returned sun.
dlN from H VISIT Geo relatives and friends
t Ilp. ford Texas
Joe Goodwin uDf SATURDAY. lor clovis
Whore h' expects to undergo Ju opera
tom tur appendicitis
Miss Mari. stark who is attending
school her" spent rhc week. end 40 her
home at Y,so N A.
TIN" Youngsters uf thc high s,hou.
endowed merry evening 3t the home
o. Nh and Mrs Porter Bass DIrty
uH'lug being the main attraction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
HNGERMNN SOCIETY.

Mrs Emily Wtlty gave "a recital In
Dexter Friday night Those who took
part Boo the entertainments from Hager.
nan were Margaret Wmhcrly Mabel
rovuu and Mary ShytDr a number
1. llageHH1n people attended
Mr. and Mrs Dave Bryant of Ar.
tesla spent sunday boz Hagorman he
ur guests nf Nh and Mrs Roy Loeb.
head
G,org, Bailey. VIII Bailey and Mark
Eu,,c won't 20 Lake Wood Saturday
whore they VIII Spend q foN DAYS trap.
ufs
Irwin Mitchell Dr. Of Roswell spent
several DAYS OF ast week DO Ha.. ,mau
h'|rg H guest ot his grandparents Mr.
end N.- o. % Mitchell
N Lose, went hunting Saturday
Ind sunday Of hs week bringing hack
$500 NANNY ducks and quail that l, was
enabled 20 di-'ulut. number OF them
uoul his friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
County Records

Proceedings OF th, Court OFF civil Az.
p,a.s fur ih, seventh District at ANA.
uu, No,tmn,r 90
Motion Grantrd
e. T. Garner a &C.. Ns Cr. n Riley.
o. 3d. tu heel
Motions OVeirulcd.
- Pedro Mayo vs. ~ Worth and
Denver city Gy co - a. rch-,r.rg.
Holt a co. u.s. Whrclcr County. ~.
Tearing.
Reversed and Remandcd.
H. n 4 " y. Arncu Ns Mary T..
simpson 81 al from Lubbock
p u. Hunakor "a George Nnba'r
from Hale
Submitted.
g. T. Martin SIS O. " Alfred agent
from llardcmau
\ q Sweet ct al. ~ % % BERRY:
rnm Wheeler.
- & : r Ry CO. vs L. y Nt,huEh.
from Hale.
set Tor Submission .Ianuar, I. 1922.
s g. Iulch VS. W " & 49, a Suw.
f.um Svish.r
" D. NIlc, morv'nur u.s. o. s. Yam
EHSkrh 90 &C.,. from Potter
Rochester rladdaWHN VS. vs. o. E.
iDrd. from Iuhhuck
John " Gordon - Jack s. Eus
I,r NUm Deaf smith
James COX Davis director general
'i. 80 r. T. simmons from Potter
o. T.. Amtson 90 10 U.s. q. W. rr.y
ruW Hartley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
BSc'sfA
ALvAH d. MEYER

% OBJ, q popular and effective step 10.
NaH better pictures iu Amarillo, as
nothing bu' the best types viii be
passed
The plan was put before the Parent.
Teachers clubs 40 their weekly meet.
ne- hy Mr. Rogers and has been unan.
mnu-'N endorsed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
J. F. BROMERT, D. c.

Nmuilu.s Original Ch.ropa.tor I's
ithlish,d four wears Complete y Raw
service, Phone loss 2o2o Sew Iuu
tiun Western Building ou Taylor street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-01
Mems Fine Shoes
Men S Bootees

Prepare Tor . Kmch. tuld Win.
tcr Bu, Nmr IIch Ton Hpotcn,
40 luui rr-lrt 81. Prices.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
HOME RULE FOR PARISHES
IS PUT In CONSTITUTION

While few days ago the conven-
ton decided to leave the Parish rule
as it is now. a hew phase Of the ques-
ton was brought to light by the riots
in LaSalle Parish over the dipping law.
As result of this, the Parish form
of government was reconsidered and
the following changes were substitu-
ted:
The vote on the reconstruction was
IS for to Is against. The one-sided
result made easy shedding for the par
ish reform advocates and the Whitlow
amendment was adopted. 1t reads:
Optional plans for the organization
Of parish government shall be provid-
ed for by the legislature to be effect
i've in any parish when submitted TO
the legal voters and adopted by ma
jority voting thereon.
Any parish shall have the power to
change from one plan Of organization
to another as prescribed by the Iegis-
lature, such change to be effective af-
fer being submitted to the legal voters
ofNthe parish and adopted by major
ity of those voting thereon.
An amendment by Delegate Sandoz
limiting the amount Of all special tax
es parish could levy in any one year
to not more than Is mills, as applied
to bond issues, was voted downAas was
another amendment by Delegate Bell
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
GAMBLING BILL
is SEVERE BLOW

Handbooks and possibly the runn-
ing of horses itself, in Louisiana, re-
ceived their severeSt legislative blow
Wednesday night. when Phanor Brea-
zeale, in a brilliant series of parlia-
mentary maneuvers, introduced and
guided to adoption an "anti-transmis-
sion ordinance, which reads:
Article ~ The transmission, pub
lication, or circulation Of information
concerning horses entered in races or
the odds offered on the srme is pro-
hibited. The legislature shall provide
penalties for the violation thereof. :
This ordinance, by final vote Of
66 to Al, with 81 absentees from the
roll call, was adopted. In the opinion
Of many Of the best lawyers in the
convention, this provision will even
forbid the sale of racing programs at
the race track. In any event, it will
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at Llano.

Wednesday, May 25-Nothing is
now, happening to interfere with our
progress; we made our years pay
ment without any trouble-and as our
next years payment will be double the
amount just paid, we want our friends
to stick tight and help TO push the
good work along. Don't think we are
living in clover and have no hills in
our path; we have our local obstacles
to overcome as well as the larger prob
lens from the outside. AS soon as we
get all this land paid for, our outside
troubles will be over and our local diff
ferences we can always handle. You
would be surprised to know just what
foolish, petty little things some few Of
our new people can bring up and crit
icise. We have to be extremely care
full what we print in our papers and
literature, or our home folks will
pounce down upon us for being too OPP
timistic. Just how we can be too op-
timistic | fail to see. We have New
World to build and all the material a.
vailabIe with which to build it. We
now own 5000 acres of land. material
for building our own homes, livestock.
tools, and industries started to make us
Independent; and with a bunch of
workers who in one year have raised
themselves from chaos and despair to
a successful cooperative community.
And best of all-when the trouble
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
HOUSING PROGRAM
STALLED INDEFINITELY Y

The housing programm as propos-
ed by the state housing commission
and supported by New Orleans dele
gates. apparently is on the rocks in
the constitutional convention. IF it is
saved from being entirely broken up
by the storm of opposition that came
from the country parishes. it will take
herculean efforts on the part Of its
sponsors.
The convention on Thursday by a
decisive vote indefinitely postponed
the first of these ordinances. that Gre
ating a housing commission Of seven
members. The second ordinance, pro-
viding for exemption for new homes,
has not been reached.
What will happen to it can be safe
ly prejudged by two significant ac-
tions taken on Thursday on ordinances
relating to exemptions Of new homes.
One action was by the convention on
the Barkdale ordinance providing for
a fifty per cent valuation of new
homes for assessment purposes. This
ordinance providing for a fifty per-
centage was indefinitely postponed.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
SEVERANCE TAX
ON FLOOR AGAIN

Governor Parker closed the oil sew
e-ance tax license conference in his
office Thursday with this statement:
well, gentlemen, | might as well
tell you that I'm going to fight all !
know how to keep the severance tax
in statu quo"
The representatives Of the oil inter-
ests present expressed themselves 10
tn effect that this was agreeable 10
them, Judge Flood Madison and for
mer Governor Pleasant and Mr.. w. D.
Haas, members Of the tax committee
of the constitutional convention, who
are strong advocates Of 3-per cent
severance lieu tax, will carry the fight
for their project TO the floor Of the
convention. it is believed
Mr.. Pleasant said:
"All we are contending for is not
the manner in which the tax is to be
levied or how. or anything but the
big principle Of Two percent to the
state and one to the parishes"
i might as we'll say now as later,
then.' declared Judge Milling, that
so far as the oil interests are concern
ed, the three per cent tax will be a
lieu tax, or we will insist on standing
by the original agreement of two per
cent"
Although the argument at this writ
ing is still in progress, this much seems
fairly certain. therefore:
Governor Parker will oppose the lieu
tax idea root and branch The oil
interests will oppose the increase un-
less it is made as a lieu tax. For this
reason it seems practically certainty
that the severance tax will remain just
exactly as it is to-day. without mcre-
ase or other change.
Send in ten cents for one months
trial subscription for your friends.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
INCOME TAX FIGHT
BEFORE CONVENTION

The question Of giving the legisla-
ture the right to levy an income tax
will be carried before the convention.
Senator Warren filed a minority report
against the section prohibiting the levy
ing of an income tax. The report was
signed by these l3 members of the
committee, which constitutes a major
ity.
The principle that persons, wheth-
er property taxpayers or not, who en-
joy the benefits of government and
prosper under its protection, should
tribute in proportion to their ability
to the expense Of government is well
recognized and growing in favor.
Property is heavily burdened with
taxation and means should be afford
ed to shift that burden and avoid an
increase Of it, and the legislature
should be permitted to levy a tax on
persons in proportion to their net in
comes in such manner as to compel
contribution from those who are not
paying their fair share of taxes and
not fall as an additional burden on
present tax and license payers"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02

maker begins to peddle his poison a.
mong this bunch of 'co-ops%1 he only
poisons himself and passes out of our
midst. The dipping vat is not finish
ed, because we are out Of cement; but
some has Just arrived and the Job will
be completed in few days. The DEM
,ocrat and Colonist are being finished
to-day and they will go out in the
mail tomorrow. Our print shop is be-
ing much encouraged by the outside
work that is being sent in to US. Sew
eral outside jobs of stationary, hand
bills, books, ETC., are coming in right
along, and it all helps. IF you need
printing done let us do it for you. Our
farm work is getting so pressing, on
account of the many new colonists that
are coming in, making necessary more
food to be raised, that we bought am
other Fordson tractor to-day and ex-
'pect to put it on a double shift. Now
with the two Fordsons working l6
hours each, we can do about the same
work as 48 mules and "a men in s
hours at plowing and such work. This
is another cooperative demonstration
that is a success. We expect to pick
up the work of putting in modern ma
chimes to take the work out Of human
hands; and, here, when the human is
displaced by the machine. he gets the
benefit because we own the machine.
Yes. we are paying spot cash for every
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION STILL SITS

The State Constitutional Convention
which is still in session at Baton Rouge
has stepped up considerably recently
and has passed some legislation in
quick order.
The Greater Agricultural ColIegt bill
produced quite battle, but was fin
ally passed with very large majority,
This action provides the money from
the severance tax for the up-keep and
maintenance Of University.
Mr.. Holcomb. author of the bill,
said:
The ordinance provides for five
million dollars for maintenance, sup
port and building. The only question
left for you and to decide is whether
we are willing to invest six and half
millions dollars in the building, main
tenance, and support of the university,
agricultural and mechanical college. /
am certain that the state can well af-
ford TO spend this six and half mil-
lion dollars. | hold dollar in educa-
ton is not spent but invested in bet
ter manhood and womanhood Of this
state. An investment that will yield
larger dividends than any shylock ever
received.
This has been called dream. I
learned long ago that it was the dfeam-
er that blazed the trail for the progress
of the human race. Dreams Yes,
we are dreaming dreams Of greater
university that will not only be the
pride of every Louisianian but the en-
Wy Of our sister states. Each generation
owes it to the coming generation to
make things better for them.
Other matters passed this week
were:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02

CONTINUED on last page)
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
PARISH GOVERNMENT
WILL REMAIN SAME

The long-anticipated battle over
changing the parish form Of govern
ment from the present police jury sys-
TEN to a government by more COM
pact body broke in the constitutional
convention. when the final schedule Of
the committee on municipal and par
ochial affairs was taken up.
The committee was unable to agree
upon a change and left the parish form
of government as it now exists.
"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
thing we get; so it is ours.
* * * s

y y =
Thursday, May 26-Our cane is up
and cultivated. and all that has to be
done to it now is to hoe ii and the
fields are cleaned for the present.
Several large fields of COW peas are
planted and are looking excellent; the
Irish spuds are being hoed over for
the last time and are now ready to eat
as soon as the old spuds are used up;
field corn and sorghum are now look
ing fine. and with the new Fordson on
the job to plow and disc the land, we
will soon have all our crops planted.
Kemp, Van, Carlson, Leslie AIexan
der and Scharrer are planting and cul-
tivating regularly with their teams.
and. as the weather is fine, our farm
work is making wonderful progress.
Collingwood is doing general hauling
until the brick machine starts again,
and Merrel is piling up a fine lot of
wood around the boiler. Nash, Rech-
steiner. and Haynes are on the con-
crete work at the dipping vat and that
job will be completed in another day.
The new brick kiln is now completed
as far as the walls go and the floor is
being leveled, and work has been be-
gun on building the roof. As soon as
the roof is built we win fill this kiln,
burn it. and by that time have an
other one ready. Now, Comrades, we
need about twice as much labor power
as we have down here and we can
guarantee there will be no unemploy-
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02

Send in ten cents for one months
trial subscription for your friends.