davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-18
OVERRIDING CAUSES
SHRINKAGE OF STOCK
Weakness in System Of Coon
erative Shipping.
Partly Due TO Disposition Of Some
Shippers to overfili Animals Be-
fore Loading-6sst Plan Is
to Always Play Fair.
srrspWed BY &c unItsa state. peparta.n.

~tPrepNrcd by the United States Department
OF .Aitricuiture.l
Reports to thst effect that excessive
~shrinkage on five stock at central
m~arketszis frequently experienced are
sometimes received from members and
managers of cooperative livestock
shipping associations by the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
some cases these reports take the
form of complaints. and Mt times the
shrinkags feature is pointed to as a
weakness in the whole system of CO.
operative shipping.
While many things can. and fire.
duently do, result In excessive shrink
age In live stock, Investigations have
shown that at times II Is at least part
ly due to a disposition on the part
of some shippers to overfill their stock
before loading. This custom seems
TO be d relic from the days before
cooperative siipping came into vogue
and when most small producers sold
their stock to country buyers. Under
the system OF marketing wherein live
stock was usually sold on the basis
of home weights. or at most. shipping
punt IL WIS uSuulll 10 tne
producers advantage to obtain a gen
rot "hll" on his stock before turn
ing It over to the country drover.
The cooperative system OF shipping
live stock, however. practically elm
mates the incentive to excessive home
or shipping point fills. Stock that
is fed heavily just before loading Is
not only quite likely TO slcken and
sometimes die while In transit. but
seldom takes a good fill when II ar
rives at market. Furthermore, where
cooperative shipments are graded at
The shipping point the man whose
stock has been given a heavy fiji re-
ceives more than his just proportion
of the net returns. Home grading Of
cooperative shipments is, In most in
stances, highly desirable. but 1t can
be successful only where the individ-
ual members play fair" with each
other or. in other words, where they
really cooperate.
, 1922-01-18
GRAINS RELIsHED BY W
Seed Of Kafir and Rolled Oats Found
to Be Efficacious In Recent
Experiments

The seed Of laHr, one OF the grain
sorghums, has been used as n substitute
for corr In the scratch mixture used by
the poultry %husbandry division Of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture with good results, which Indicate
two products. Rolled oats were found
preferable to ground oats for use In
a poultry mash. and resulted In suffi-
GENTLY greater egg production Il justi-
fy the additional expense associated
with using this c~ostlier feed. The
hens ate the mash more freely and. al
though they consumed more feed, their
egg yield was enough larger to produce
greater profit.
, 1922-01-18
CHAPTER xI.

Cherry had a fiat now In Red Creek
Park" II differed from an apart
ment because it had no elevator, no
j~an.tor, ITO steam heat. These things
wer,. Deither known nor needed in the
ude mining town; the fiat building
itself was considered a rather ques-
tionable innovation, 1t was u wooden.
building, three stories high, with bay
windows. Cherry had watched this
building going up, and had thought II
everything desirable. She liked the
clean kitchen, all fresh white wood
work, tiles, and nickelplate, n she
liked the big closets and the gasIog.
She had worried herself almost sick
with fear that she would not get this
wonderful place, and finally paid
twenty-five dollars for the first
months rent with a fast-beating
heart. She had the center floor.
But after the excitement of moving
in died away. she hated the place.
She had enough money to hire a maid
, 1922-01-18

they attempt to fly over the fence.
they strike the wires and fall back in
to their yard. After a number OF
futile attempts, they will not try TO
fly over agnin.-E. Babe. in Popular
Science Monthly.
, 1922-01-18

generation of cattle raised should be
better than the preceding one. This
can he accomplished by selecting the
best heifer calves each year to take
the place of barren. shy-breeding, and
old cows, and buying a better bull each
two or three years. All other calves
produced may be sold either as wenn-
lings Mt six or eight months old. as
stockers or feeders at one or two years.
finished as baby beef at sixteen to
twenty months. or as fat steers at an
olier age. The system employed
depends largely upon the pasture
and feed available, transportation costs.
and the market price of milk and
cattle.
The systems of handling b~eef-breed-
ing herds which are most extensively
practiced are beef baby beef" and
"dual-purpose." In the first two sys-
tens calves run with their dams un-
iii weaned, the cows not being MIXED.
They differ in that cows intended for
producing calves for baby beef gen.
orally receive better care because their
calves nre to be fattened shortly after
weaning. which makes 1t necessary to
give them a good. start on milk.
Tn straight beef system is primarily
adapted to the range country OF the
West and South. which is too rough.
dry, or sandy for cultivation. Where
the climate permits. pasture is de-
pended on the year round. Some cot
tonsed cake may be used during un-
usually bad weather or periods of feed
shortage. Where snow covers the
range n part of the year, hay is put
up for winter feeding. Little grain is
fed. except where grain sorghums can
be grown. From southern ranges the
cattle are usually sold as stockers at
every age from weaving time to ma
turity. Recently many fat calves have
been going to the slaughterhouses.
From the North and West a large part
Of the cattle go to market grass-fat
as three-year-olds.
Baby-beef production is a highly
specialized business and is adapted TO
regions where there is n plentiful sup
ply of fattening feeds together with
good pasture for the summer main
tenance of the breeding herd and nurs-
Ing calves. The corn belt is the hes:
place for this system. but 1t is prac-
ticed to some extent in other places.
When to Finish Baby Beet.
II spring calves are to be finished as
baby beeves. they should be taught to
eat grain before they are weaned.
They should go into the dry lot at the
end Of the pasture season and be ready
, 1922-01-18

now, and she had a succession of slat-
ternly. independent young women in
her kitchen, but she found her freedom
strangely fiat.
Now and then a play, straight from
"a triumphant year on Broadway
came to town for one night; then
Martin took his wife, and they bowed
to half the men and women in the
house, lamenting as they streamed
out into the sharp night air that Red
Greek did not see more such pr0duc-
tfons.
The effect of these plays was to
make Cherry long vaguely for the
stage she really did not enjoy them
for themselves But they helped her
to visualize Eastern cities, lighted
streets, restaurants full of lights and
music, beautiful women fifty gowned.
After one of these performances she
would not leave her fiat for several
days, but would sit dreaming oyer the
thought of herself in the heroine's
role.
One day she had a letter from Alix
!. gave her a heartache, she hardly
knew why. She began to dream Of her
W home, of the warm, sweet little
valley whose breezes were like wine,
of Tamalpais wreathed in fog. and of
the ridges where buttercups and pop
pies powdered a child's shoes with
gold and silver dust. She began to
hunger for home. Nothing that Red
Creek could offer shook her yearning
for the remembered sweetness and
beauty of the redwoods, and the
great shade of the mountain. She
wanted to SPEND a whole summer with
Alix.
She was athirst for home, for old
enc and old friends and old emo
tons! She had only to hint to Alix
to receive a love letter containing a
fervent Invitation. So 1t was settled.
With a sort of feverish brevity Cherry
completed her arrangements; Martin
vas TO use his own judgment in the
matter of boarding or keeping the fiat.
Some of their household goods were
stored; Cherry told him that she
would come down in September and
manage all the details of settling
afresh, but she knew that her secret
hope was that she might never see
Red Creek again.
Alix me her sister at the ferry in
San Francisco on a soft May morning.
She was an oddly developed Alix,
trim and tall, prettily gowned and
yelled, laughing and crying with joy
at seeing Cherry again. Peter, she
explained between kisses, had had to
80 to Los Angeles three days ago. had
been expected home last night, and
was not even aware yet that Cherry
was definitely arriving.
"Of course, he knew that you were
looming, but not exactly when,' Alix
said, as. she guided the newcomer
along the familiar ferry place on to
the big bay steamer for Mil Valley.
Cherry drew back to exclnim. to mar.
vel, to exult. at all the well-remem-
bered sights and sounds and smells.
, 1922-01-18
sPRoUTED OATS FAVOR EGGS
Without succulent Sprouts All Other
Aids In Increasing Winter Pro-
ductlon Would Fail.

Probably the greatest single discov-
cry for the production of eggs during
the winter months was that introduced
to. the industry by the s~prouting OF
grain. particularly oats. and feeding
the tender and %succulent sprouts to
the mems. Without sprouted oats. prac-
tlcally all Of our other aids in lncrens-
ing winter 8 production would full
by the wnysIde; at least. the results
they would ohtnin would be consider
ably less than is possible where
sprouted oats are used In the ration.
, 1922-01-18
PETER Ah.D AK.


Synops Doctor Strickland, re-
tired. is lsying in Mil abe, near
San Francisco His family o visits
of his daughters, Alix. p. ai.a
Cherry. IS. and Anne. his niece. "a.
Their closest friend is Peter Joyce,
a lovablf sort of recluse. Martin
Lloyd. a visiting mining engineer.
wins Cherry. marries her and car
ries her Off to Ell Nido, a mine
town. Peter realizes that he loves
Cherry. Justin Little woos Anne.
Cherry comes home for Anne's
wedding. Cherry realizes her mar
riage is a failure. Peter tells Cher
ry of his grand passion" without
naming the girl. Martin comes for
Cherry. Martin and Cherry drift
apart. DIR. Strickland dies. Peter
return from a long absence.
, 1922-01-18

dark forest without, and soaked
branches swlshed about caves and
windows. Can you put me up to-
night?" he asked. suddenly. He liked
her frank pleasure.
-Ratherl 1 think Cherry's room
was made up fresh last Monday" she
told him.
SHE had risen, as II for g~ood-nights.
and was now beside the old square
piano. where she had placed the lamp.
Il haven't touched it-since-" she
said. sadly, sitting on the stool. and
Stdh her yes still smiling on him,
, 1922-01-18
KEEPING CHICKENS IN YARD
Two-Foot sIats Nailed to Posts wiz
Prove Effective-Fosls Are
Thrown Back.

Chickens can be kept In their pen
by mailing two-foot Stats mt an angle
to the posts and stringlng a number
OF strands of thin wire through them
ms shown In the drawing. The chick.
n do not see these wires and when
, 1922-01-18
She was youth inearnate,
palpitatinG, flushed. unspoiled.
GRO BE coNTINUED.)
Come wien Yeare.

Changes Come With Years.
A young girl should always remem.
Der to the credit Of her mothers judg.
ment that father" has changed con.
sidernbly since he was a young man
and mother married him.--Leaven'
worth Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
DR.. ALEXANDER SHARPE ARRIVES
AND TAKES CHARGE OF WEEKS
SERVICES IN SOUTH S1DG.
Third Presbyterian Service This Even
Ing Especially for tho Mission
airy Societies.

pY. Alexander Sharpe. a. Columbus.
Iud. ar:.ycd in Wheeling yesterday +"
ronGuct services tur tn" rest of IN"
week. at the Third PRESBYTERIAN church
in South Wh""i.us OF winch lr. j. /.
I.,yr&h"rscr is pastor
l'r. SHARP" T:rt'h'I an able sermon
a. tHi% church last clc:iuH. taking his
tent FROM s.. l.u.c. l9:lr. For the Son
e.: Man ~ rum, 10 seek amd 20 save tina,
wh!,h VS. lost.
Las, nights at,cndancH was large,
CONSIDERING the Indictment weather. and
a." iatrrvS. IL tn" meeting was 1t high
,:,ir. IIr. Sharpe Will preach each ev"n-
ing for the rest 81 IN" week.. Ton!Sh,
will Ice observed rs "m.SSl"HaTy night
and large attcndIuc" from the three
missionary organizations Of the congre-
cat on is expected.
Rev. John sharpe. o. B'',a're.
preached ut tn" Third lrH&3ytcrian
church again Monday night. when Sun
day sr&vo! uiGht was ab9crvcd, There
was Il large Attendance from the sun
day srh"nl. and there were - number Of
PROFESSIONS made
TIE conErrEation = icuk:n; forward
with greet interest a. the coming sun
day when the Easter communion VIII l."
Observed and the public reception Of
now members Will be held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
WOODLAND TOURIST IN THE ORR
EMIT TO RETURN LAST OF APRIL
TRIP HOME, HOWEVER, MAY BE DE-
LAYED BY THE STRIKE IN
CHINA
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF ANCIENT
METHODS STILL USED BY
NATIVES

Miss Frances ncii. oC Wood'awu. w."
has been touring through the Orient for
;hr nas, four months. ie ut Irr.r;, j.;
china. cxpcc;:ng To remain there until
the latter PAR, of tho ,uun,h. return
Ing ~ ,hc United STATES via Hong ku'iC
.orL SHANGHAI I3rL!rv ut San Francisco
,,r,,c,frrc ,hc ,a,,.r my, Of >r-l if tho
v.,ji;c which c ROW ON i'm China. = sWr-
o,,,cn,'v sc,,,ol nv .ngt ,:,no f. r,rinit
hrr :, mako the trim.
T.. an interesting, lr,;cr r.r.;yr,I hero
BY Mr.. Walter :. H"n. Mss Erl. de-
errihrs conditions in Ch.na rr'nt'y. par
t!,.ular,v 10 the system nr sanitation and
street cleaning. Witch III. says hl.. 10;
,.larrnl any .u ,rou.,lud.. o.. v,lrt.
"Tha street. are ri,rlv." H~" lr.,r
~ovs and w.r. !, not for Tie ,..rrnir.dal
o,o,l,y Of Sunshine ,h:nI, there wo,'L
y, ny sury,yn~s from crr,arinn and
Diseases Az visitors catch cold Tho
houses are cu,d and d.rHrult ~ heat.
buildings are Of one story with tie roofs
tho street unnavcd. and dire everywhere,
Tho streets arc srr!rllrd in tn" same
way as Cor thousands "t years. Water
drawn from . wei. IS ru, into . wooden
bucket and two ,uou with dirpcrs hay
ing very long handles throw the water
over the streets
"In PeI!n, tho entire n0pII1'iun s.
on the move AMI in the Strr"rS sall dar.
EXPOSED 10 MI kinds Of weather. win
rousequeut liability - ei..l;nrsS. par
,!cularlv the r!ckshaw mon"
In speaking Of the trip - ,'nt"a ami
Japan. Miss Be-, states TIT i = r...i.r-
nlAccn'. especially tn" r"h:n r..r; "t the
trip Everybody adm!rcS h"kjn. Tia" cap
''tI city W''A rs "ra"N'N' 60" '',"''''7
ana gate WAYS. Not many tourists ar"
'herc :" carry IN IN" season $40, H"'',
H'F letter n'E'hE pee" "'''''" h'''''
weeks ago. "ut 'nc'c were ma" ''>'"NN
mon IN l'"Nin ana a great many .\'''I'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
HARRY MANUEL FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
MOTION MADE OR NEW TRIAL
TO BE hRUED APRIL
EEST
STATE ASKS DIR FIRST OA I'M L
WITH EXPERIMENTATION
FOE 1EE TERM
DEFENDANT Z N SAoofAHG
KAL,AS-TToRNEY ASKS
AQUITTAL


,..., .,..,-...~.....
y Ne'ui' .r.... ,-,
rei":He' 49,. 800. ..,,,.. ,.,.,. So
evening w u '... :, , w..
ting N Use CO. a.,
Fit>""';.1. $3.50. r'.,'.. ,....'
joan M .. ...,.,,,,. ..,.l ,iI..,
c"r"'' '' .,.. -. ,....,...,... :.
stts''S' 60
Tho c,o,- $: :".u"a;S w"-n u.,.'N ~
r~,sc..,.t,r,. Attorney. r":t g. E,-"h-
,,,,r, .,,.f ~>:-:.a. I'rc~r...,..n- N'.,"-
r.,, Ays,..N. Weed Tor 49, >...'" n'!
,,,o~rc,. c,~l,.s : Sam 10: ga" ,..-
-, - .'...r.> H., ,.p"~, :.;.t
, 49, ,.-,r,.... ...~ - tie ;.r,. u,gi
trstr,,l.s,rh..,. ., =, vM.; a"-:r,' &C. 81,
yerdict I'D Ne. v":lg"yyd :."t the. j@:F
yyos taxa . to J.;ry r,nu" 90 d',:".:-
w. ",,S a. A. o...o,i.. or II r:.,, u,uv and
~ ,,ir,rs. The ;.~v r,,r~:rI - verdict
~ ,,,i', @: second degree :uur.:,-.
,..,l;,t ~: scrnn. I..:..' murder
earr,ssw,-h :. n s,....,u.,. o. i;n". i've
80 s.-. =, 49,, ,..-,.r.t:lry. N,tr"-
VA. ,pr,es :. Sn.;H. co"as., cur g."
49,. .,,.,,,! ,..l; -. verdict hs s.;
stSs,,d o. -,,,. nj he. u.-lrtcd. JUDGE
nIanH Ioh,n~aa ,,nrn"nrrd he would
on the motion on April
<b,r asked INST -.:..h. IL he would
,. o,,. Recommendation as - SEN
49,. l..nscr;:;,r l:arha.aan stated he
d,dno, know as YET how m.,&y Years
s,,.tsnr,r.,. y. would re. n:..:n..Yd.
I the closing statement o. ;ur jury.
1, which ne reviewed Tie evidence
hyuch, out dur!ng til, ;y.n.. rroSsr'lt.
IN Attorney !ia-an..t:.a n sN"l the jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
THIS MAN WAS HELPED.

John Grab. 2529 Jackson Ave- Ne"
Orleans. Ia. writes: My kidneys were
weak and had = soreness and dull palm
across my back. felt dull and anguid
and NV kidneys didn't act right. be-
Kan taking Fo!"y's Kidney Pills and they
soon put my kidneys in sound healthy
condition." Foley Kidney lil!s help the
Kidneys I'd the system OF acids and
waste that cause lamencss, backache,
sore muscles, swollen Joints and rheu-
mat!r pains. Tonic In effect, quick in
action. Sod everywhere. (Adv.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
DIRECTORS TO MEET

The BOARD Of Directors OF tho ONO
'r;.nty Farm bureau vii! meet mt 'hcir
headquarters IN the Market Auditorium
Saturday mT'ninG at lr."u o clio H. NH'
= Frame, Of M"rEantown, state dl-
rector oe agricultural cNtcnuon "ork
VIII be here TO confer with the directors
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

heSI0enC OIL Auntdud IOF u
years.
Member of the Bar of Mon
tana for 81 years.
County attorney of Madison
county two terms.
Mayor of Virginia City three
terms.
Supreme court commissioner
with Justices John B. Clayberg
and w. H. Poorman from 1903
to 1905.
Judge of the Fifth Judicial
District eight years.
President of the Montana Bar.
Association in 1918.
Member of the General Coun-
Gil for Montana Of the American
Bar Association since 1919.
Chairman Of the Montana
State Conservation Commission.
Chairman of the Montana
State Board of Law Examiners
and q member of that board
since its creation.
Judge Lew L. Galloway stands
for: Substantial and impartial
Justice with speed, regardless of
technica.ities.
(CircuIated and Paid for by
the Galloway for Chief Jus
tice CIuh.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
George w. Merkle

Democratic candidate for State
Senator, Cascade county, at the
primary, Aug. 10Th next.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

Hugh r.. Wells Of Miles City, former
chairman of the democratic state CEN
trail committee during the national cam
paign of 1916 which resulted in the re-
dent, and during the state campaign
from which Senator Thomas J. Walsh
emerged victorious, is making a vigor-
Gus campaign for the democratic nomt-
coed Senator Henry l.. Myers. who is
not a candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Wells platform covers a variety
of subjects and his declarations are
couched in language not capable of
two interpretations. One plank of his
platform fayors the amendment OF the
Volstead act TO permit the manufacture
and sale of beer and light wines, and
will occasion much comment. He is
the first candidate for a congressional
office in Montana who has courageous
ly taken this position.
What He Stands for
He also stands for a soldiers bonus,
for economy in government and the
budget ystem. for immediate repeal of
the Esch-Cummins law; public opera
tion of our merchant marine; retention
of the primary system; a child labor
law; a tariff drawn by a ~nonpartisan
commission Of experts; conservation
and reclamation Of public lands; devel-
opment of water power; direct n
liberal loans to livestock men and farm
ers by the war financ corporation;
prosecution of guilty war profiteers;
recognition of Mexico; a hands-off pol
icy as to the Philippines, Porto Rico
and Haiti; liberal support of public
schools and colleges; favors farm bloc;
tands with American Legion in de-
mand for nationwide plebescite before
declaring war except in the event of
invasion.
(PaId Political ADVERTISEMENT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

Tom Stout of Lewistown has been
for twenty years a resident of Mon
tana and for eighteen years the
editor of one of the most influential
newspapers of the state. He served
with credit In two sessions of the
state senate and four years as a
member of the national house of
representatives. During his four
years In Washington he came TO be
recognized as m of the most popu-
lar and active members of the lower
house and his record Is n to which
III democrats a point with justi-
{ abie pride. There is today no maj
IN Montana who is better known
than Tom Stout and his nomination
will give the party a candidate
capable of commanding the support
of thousands of republicans who are
acquainted with him personally and
know of his record as a private cit
izen and a high public official. The
devotion of Tom Stout to Montana
has been exempIified by his brilliant
editorial work. He Is comparatively
young, personally affabIe and has a
knowledge of the state and its needs
attained through constant contact
with its people and Industrial life.
He Is making no appeal to any par
ticular class or group of voters but
basing his candidacy upon the desire
and ability to serve the interests of
the entire citizenship of Montana.
A vote for Tom Stout Is a vote for
a clean, decent. thoughtful, saneIy
progressive candidate.
advertisement paid for by Stout
for Senate cIub.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

Born in Philadelphia,
Pa, u. S. A.
Came to Montana
when a boy of 16.
Served his country in
WAR.
Served in last session
State Legislature and
favored good roads,
farmer bills and lower
taxation. Owns a farm
at Sim m S. Montana.
Opened and still oper-
ates the Stevens Hotel
in Great Falls. Is a
business man the Great
Falls business men have
always had confidence
in as being a fair
minded, honest, an eff
cient officer, fair to all.
(PaId Political Advertisement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
PLATFORM OF
HUGH R. WELLS
OF MILES CITY

Central Committee, Candidate Tor
Senate, Advocates Amendment OF
Volstead Act and Repeal of Esch-
Cummins Railroad Law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

I have lived "a years IN Cascade
county and 20 years in the state,
and without any undue strain on
modesty / may say that a large
number Of citizens have known me
personally during that time aud will
youch for the truth of the state
ments following. | am not a poll
tician. but a business man. No per-
sonal ambition has caused me to
file as a candidate for state
tor. 1t is because / feel that in the
present condition of our state gov
eminent, with heavy and ever in
creasing taxes, j can serve the tax
payers interest in the state legisla-
ture as efficiently as n other,
that | am induced to solicit the
nomination for state senator on the
democratic ticket. | am a large
tax payer in this county, and of
course if / can be instrumental in
reducing taxation and helping to put
the state finances on a business
basis | will be helping myself as
we'll as other taxpayers. This is
not a wholly selfish aim however.
am in favor of spending less
money for state government by re-
ducing the present excessive pay
roll at the state capitol. l am in
favor of reducing the number of
laws on the statute book instead of
increasing them by adding new
laws with expensive administrative
machinery for carrying them out.
/ am in favor of a square deal for
all classes in the community and
special privileges for none. If
nominated and elected / pledge nv
self to exercise the same zeal in
carrying out the public business
that / would give TO my own, and
to hold my promises to my eonsti-
suepts in this regard as sacred as
I would hold my promise in a bust
ness transaction. If these pledges
meet your approval and YOU are
satisfied of my honor and good
faith, / solicit your vote in the
democratic primary on August 20.
Paid Political Adv.