davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-11-29
SCHOOLS STRIVE FOR
MERIT CERTIFICATES
Wa hington, D. c., Nov. 27-

"as mug loIl' ~ y, NV
One OF the features distinguish
lnG the thlfd national s2fcty
t21lpa Gn IS tae oilef OF Cert
3eates Of Men. to zcho2.S 10
eoHsoj@ocnS enlargement @uF! g
he "utarn #@N -. @a@oro}n&
lie @9'1o''o>a's@"y +. lie t.l"..~
wy '1oasr1.e@ H>2sd.
aeIde tIo"1 the safety essay
81 safet. .==oA e2.s.4 S, 90an
1tivo'- .2n'Tl.@ an5 teach-
',e te';a = ~. 1t are
'Ea. 1C on Q, ls2 no y aoP0-
=. ~a&sa3 O TIE ts1apa1&a.
.oo oorll.'ca. e. arc Cl-efco 70
21z- 2sl DOL, OF 10 any c.a:o 70 m
raa.s'nG 9 s>!.ss&oto- y record IN
certain actlVl1lc8. 1hey WI oe
"5aN2c.i on q no,pt basis, InIee
.aEdrcd nolotz out OF a rosSlole
re viii entit}c TIE school or
class room to an engraved GER
tiilcate, properly inscrloed,. ?ha
suitable tor ffaming, te6tllylng
to the schools, interest," ana con-
cern in safety education,
The Board announces that oe-
scriptive literature glVlng conai-
i;ons under when the e71 certlll-
Gates will be awarded Will be
sent upon request. II the entlre
eligible studeht Douy co1ltl t311. lpuleo @@ .
essays on the Gblect HlghWay
Safety Habits | Should Learn
1C0 POINTS may be counted IL
twenty-five per cent OF the pu-
pills participate, twenty-five
points are counted; II more IMAM
twenty-five per cent one point
for each additional per cent. 3
For twenty-five per cent OF
teachers Wrltlng sa!ecy leSsG1' %
on the subject "lralnlng r Chllo-
rem in Habits OF SAFETY on tne
Highways" twenty-five polnts
will be given, and one point Tor
each additional per cent.
twenty-five points may pe
counted for twenty-five per cene
Of pupils signing the pleoge Oh
carefulness, and one point 1of
each additional per cent.
Fifty points for the organlza7
ton of an active safety patro1
may be counted by the school
or class room.
One hundred points may De
registered if no tra1hc accloent
is reported among pupils or
teachers during the safety sea-
son. The Safety Season for TINS
purpose is from September IL
to December l5.
The Pledge OF Cafeiulness
which the pupils are invited TO
sign follows:
Realizing my responsibility as
an American citizen TO secure
the safety Of myself ana oIhefi
co1-AfI1I HNn nGIlPT on the StGGGG
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-11-29
PROCLAMATION MADE
OF THANKSGIVING DAY
BY PRESIDENT OF u. S.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Presi-
dent Coolidge's Thanksgiving
Day proclamation issued today
from the White House calls to
mind that the year has brought
to the American people two
tragic experiences-the death of
President Harding and the Jap
anese earthquake-but says
such experiences serve to test
and refine men and nations.
During the year also, the
proclamation says the nation
has been blessed with such ma
terial prosperity. The pre3i-
dent asked that the people
gather in their home and places
cf worship on Thursday, Nov
ember 20, to give expression to
their gratitude and "seek the
guidance of Almighty God"
that they may deserve a con-
tinuance of His favor"
The proclamation follows:
By the President of the United
States
PROCLAMATION
The American people, from
their earliest days, have observ-
ed the wise custom Of acknow-
Lodging each year the bounty
with which Divine Providence
has favored them. In the be-
ginnings this acknowledgment
was a voluntary return of thanks
~ the community for the fruit
fitness Of the harvest. Though
eur moIe Of life has greatly
changed, this custom has 81
ways survived. 1t has made
Thanksgiving Day not only one
o. the Oldest but one of the
characteristic observance of our
country. On that day in home
and church, in family and in
public gatherings, the whole
ration has for generations paid
the tribute due from grateful
heaftS Tor blessings bestowed.
To center our thought in this
way upon the favor which we
have been shown has been alto
gether wise and desirable. It
has given opportunity Justly
to balance the good and the
evil which we have experienced.
In that we have never failed to
find reasons for being grateful
to God for a generous prepon-
derance Of the good. Even in
least propitious times, a broad
comprehension Of our whole
position has never failed to dis
colse overwhelming reasons for
thankfulness. Thus viewing our
situation, we. have found war
rant for a more hopeful and
confident attitude toward the
future.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-11-29
PUMP AGAIN IN WORKING
ORDER

The Pump which furnishes
the town with water is again
in working order after being
out of commission for a few
days because of the burning
down of the Engine House on
Monday.
The engine house will be re-
built shortly.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-11-29

dollars and cents. The chemi-
cal laboratory alone, last year
made 1000 free analysis for
citizens that would have cost
from ten to fifty dollars at a
commercial labratory.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-11-29

Merchants and Citizens Of
Wiggins. The bows of the Wig
gins High School, are trying
to raise funds for basket ball
uniforms. thev will be around to
see you the latter part of this
week or the first Of next for
s. donation. Your help will be
appreciated,
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE:-Cabbage pants,
Henderson Early Summer, soc
100, S1.25 a 1000. G. V. Mad
sen, Virgins, Route A.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-11-29

WANTED :-Pecans. Send sam
nles and prices per 100 lbs.. also
Satsumas per box or 100. Thos.
T. Watkins, Savonburg Kansas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-24

@. Please give a list of weeks
and days" that are celebrated in the
United States? A. r. w.
A. Some of these special weeks
and days are: National Education
Week, National Thrift Week, Chill
dren's Book Week, Apple Week.
Boys Week.. Correct Speech Week,
Sweden-America Week, Fire Pre-
vention Day, Make-Your-Will Day,
Safety Day, Mothers Day, Fathers
Day, Golden Rule Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-24
RADIO
BROADCASTING

Raymond Meyerhoff, violinist.
6:15 =. M.-'Music While You
Dine" All American Dance Orches-
ira, of Brooklyn.
$50 p. M.-"Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
700 p. M.-"Music While You
Dine" All American Dance Orches-
ira of Brooklyn.
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
In order to enable the staff of
Station WEAF, who have faithfully
served the radio public, to rest and
observe the holiday, there will be
no broadcasting on Christmas Day.
0tadlo Corporation-New York;
900 A. M.-Concert by the First
Symphony Cello Quartet.
9:30 A. M.-Christmas Day Re-
eital by Louise Loring, soprano, and
Marion Armstrong, soprano.
1000 A. M.-Concert by the First
Symphony Cello Quartet.
HOO A. M.-Christmas Day Ser
vice of the Saint Thomas Episcopal
Church, direct from church.
300 p. M.-Recita1 by Esther
Klinefelte, soprano.
3:15 p. M.-Harry Dreispel, vio-
linist.
$3.50 P. M.-Recital by Esther
Klinefelte, soprano.
400 p. M.-Harper's Bazaar
Christmas Talk.
ALB p. M.-Recital by Marian
Vandersaal.
4:30 p. M.-Concert by Robert
Craik. bass.
4:45 =. NEGOTIATIONS by Char
lotte Reynolds.
700 p. M. to 1880 p. M.-Ideal
radio program as selected by the
votes of the radio listeners through
the New York Evening World bal
lot.
7:00-S:00-Dance program by
Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel
Orchestra.
s:00-S:45-Dance music by the
~Jazzarimba Orchestra.
8:45-9:30-Popular songs by noted
singers.
Observation-Disclosures program by
Margaret Sittig, celebrated violinist.
10:00-10:15-Sport Talk by noted
sport authority.
10:15-1O:3O-Operatic duets and
arias by Francesca Catalina, famous
soprano, and Eumenio Blanco, emf
nent baritone.
10:30-11:30-Dance program by
the Hotel Astor Grill Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-24
KDKA


1880 x. M.-Program for Christ
mas Observance, Pittsburgh Com
mandery, No. !, Knights Templar.
300 p. M.-Christmas Afternoon
Concert.
6:15 p. M.-Dinner Concert by the
Queen City Orchestra.
TAB p. M.-"Why the Chimes
Rang'-the Children's Period.
500 p. M.-'What Is the Best
Christmas Gift" by DR.. John Ray
Ewers.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by the Queen
City Orchestra.
9:55 p. Huntington time sig
nails. Weather forecast.
1880 =. M.-Special Late Evening
Concert by the Queen City Orches-
ira and assisting artists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-24
Today's radio programs:
WOR
(Bamlergcr,s. Newarkl

(Bambergcr's, Newark)
2:3O p M.-Cornet solos by Dora
Damon Pardee.
2:45 p. NJ. to 3:15 p. M.-Nan
Cannon in a talk entitled Christmas
IN Other Chimes"
3:15 p. M.-Cornet solos by Dora
Damon Pardee.
$3.50 p. NJ. to 400 p. M.-"Round
the World in a Half-hour of Folk
Songs Augustus Post, basso.
6:15 r. M.-"Icicle." Santa Claus
assistant in his Toy Factory, Will
speak to the children.
6:20 p. NJ. to 1880 p. M.-'Music
While You Dine" Halsey Miller and
his Newark Athletic Club Orchestra.
500 p. M.@"Current Motion PIC
lures a talk by hollywood Nc
Cosker.F
s:15 p. M. to.S:45 p. M.-Program
under the direction of II. Emerson
Yorke. .
s:45 p. Molly Bill steinke"
In his weekly lesson on Radio car
looming"
800 F. NJ. to $3.50 p. M.-Program
Under the direction of II. Emerson
Yorke.
o:SO p. M.-soprano solos by
NIFTY odIIohs
tain E. p. Jessop, on the Panama
Canal"
1890 P. M.-Mary CasloYa and
her little orchestra.
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Compnny-New York;
g.3O p. M.-Broadcasting of the
Chimes of Trinity Church, New York
City, played by William b. Murray
Jr.
3:00-4:00 p. M.-Christmas Carols
by the Choir of Trinity Church, New
York City.
4:0O-5:o0 P. M.-Musical program
TO be announced. The Regent Trio.
5:00-5:30 p. M.-Program by
Gimbel Brothers, New York city
stories and Songs by elsie Jean, an
entertainment by Santa Claus.
1890 p. M.-United Cigar stores
Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher.
TAO p. M.-Charlotte Bergh, Col
oratura soprano.
800 p. M.-Special ''Tree of
Light" direct from the
Metropolitan Tower in Madison
0uudIG 4HGH LoIh &AAgH
$3.50 p. M.-Recital of Christmas
Carols by the Choir of st. James
Episcopal Church.
(Radjo Corporation-Ncw York;
800 P. M.-Recital by Helen
Eastman, soprano.
$3.50 p. M.-Songs by Dicks Ukele
Children's Club.
4:15 p. M.-"Christmas Poems by
Mrs. u. Constance Mcclure.
= 4:30 p. M,-Tea music by the
waldorf Astoria Stringed Ensemble.
$50 p. M.-Closing reports of the
ENew York State Department OF
Farms and Markets; Farm and
\ Home reports; closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange; for
eign exchange quotations; National
Industrial Conference Board report;
Evening Post News.
1900 p. M.-Selections from THE
Girls Book of Verse" by Mary
Gould Davis.
1880 p. M.-"Dogs" by Frank
800 p. M.-"Christmas Thoughts"
by Ella wheeler Wilcox.
S:15 p. M.4The Outlook Literary
Minutes.
$3.50 p. M.-I1stey Organ Recital.
9:O5 p. M-Christmas Carols by
the West End Presbyterian Church
Choir.
11:30-12:00 midnight-Carol Ser
vice by the Singers and Chimes oil
the Hunchback of Notre Dame.
1900 midnight-"Merry Christ
mas
X ID X A
Observation-Disclosures
e.15 p. M.-Dinner Concert by the
KDKA Little symphony orchestra.
chestra.
7:15 p. M,-Radio Girl Scouts
Meeting.
7:45 p. MA Christmas program
FOR the Riddles.
S:15 P. M.-Concert by the KDKA
Little symphony Orchestra.
9:55 p. Huntington Time Sig
nals. Weather forecast.
1900 P. M.-Special Christmas
Eve program, presented by the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra
and assisting artists.
Christmas Day programs follow:
w o n
(Bamberger's-Newark)
$3.50 p. M. to 400 p. M.-Anton
Lora, pianist; James Philips, basso;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ii, 1928.
CONSERVATIVE VOTE
WHELMS RADICALS
At LABOR MEETING

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 9.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The American
Federation of Labor convention re.
sumed today with delegates know.
ing exactly the strength of the con-
servative element because of the de
VelOpments late yesterday when it
came to grips with the radicals. The
latter were routed in the unseating
OF William Dunno, of Butte, Mont.
for communistic activities by an
overwhelming vote. When the lone
big union" proposal came up there
was not a favorable vote for this pet
measure of the radical wing.
Another issue of controversial
nature, participa ton of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in politics,
remained among matters to be dis
posed of today.
The resolutions committee was
scheduled to report Monday follow
ing completion of the report of the
education committee. But, after the
reading of the latter committees re-
port denouncing the federated press,
a corporation, for alleged distribution
of communist propa ganda, a resolu-
ton for the Unseating of Dunno was
introduced and this started a flood
of oratory which occupied the con
Vention until a o'clock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
Hearing Restored in
Twenty-FOur Hours"
Amazing Results Secured in One
Day by Use of KY Formerly
known As Rattle Snake Oil.

Z Deafness and Catarrh need not be
dreaded any longer since the discov-
cry of a widely-knoWn physician.
Now it is possible for some Of the
most obstinate cases of deafness to
be relieved in a days time by the
application of a prescription for
merly known as Rattle Snake Oil.
This treatment is meeting with wide
success all over the country.
Mr.. d. Dey, a Nebraska resident,
67 years old, says, II have used the
treatment for only two weeks and
my hearing is restored perfectly.
The relief was almost instantaneous
and now the head noises have dis
appeared. Ny catarrh, a case of
many years standing, is improving
wonderfully"
This compound, which Is known
AS XII, is easily used at home and
seems to work almost like magic
in its rapidity! on people of all
ages.
SO confident are we that XII
will cure you, that we offer to send
a large 81 bottle for only 81 on 10
days free trial. If the results are
not satisfactory, it costs you moth
ing.
oeHu no HOneN-JuSC your name
and address to the Greene Labora-
tories, IA Greene Bldg, Kansas City,
Kas, and t. treatment will be
mailed at once. Use it according to
the simple directions. If at the end
of 10 days your hearing is not re-
lieved, your catarrh and asthma
showing wonderful improvement,
just send it back and your money
will be refunded without question.
This offer is fully guaranteed, so
write today and give this wonderful
compound a advertisement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
GOVERNOR REFUSES
REQUIS|TIO|V CLAIM
IN BARRETT SUIT

Declaring that under the Georgia
law they cannot be convicted" Gov
ernor Clifford Walker Monday after.
noon denied acquisitions Of the gov
ernor of South Carolina for Frank
H. Barrett, Thomas Barrett, III, and
Julius Barrett, members of the bank
rupt Augusta cotton firm of Barrett
& Co., Inc, who are wanted in that
state on charges Of obtaining proper
ty under false pretense.
Governor Walker said no evidence
had been submitted by the state of
South Carolina showing that the cot
ton firm was insolvent at the time of
the alleged false representations
He also said that of his own knOWl-
edge he knew Barrett & Co. had en-
joyed a reputation of being success
full in business.
According to affidavits and the
warrant read at the hearing by W..
M. Smoak, prominent attorney Of
Aiken county, South Carolina, the
three Barretts are alleged to have
told G. r Lybrand, directly or indi-
rectly, that Barrett & Co. was the
largest and soundest cotton firm in
the south. The representations, it
was alleged, was made between Au-
gust 5, 1922, and September 2, 1922,
at which time Lybrand was not do
ing business with Barrett & Co. 1t
was alleged that the representations
resulted in a resumption of business
with the firm, which later resulted
in, oil Of
Attorneys for the Augustans con-
tended that their clients had made
no false representations to c. r.
Lybrand. and that they did not
know him. G. r. Lybrand, accord
ing to aftidavits of each of the de-
PENDANTS. was the name under which
Jake Lybrand, of Aiken county, did
business with Barrett & Co. after he
had been adjudicated a bankrupt
In February. 1922. 1t was pointed
out that G. r. Lybrand is a younger
son of Jake Lybrand.
The defense attorneys also con-
tend that the affidavit on which the
warrant was based was not made
by G. r. Lybrand or Jake Lybrand,
but by J. G. Lybrand, an older son
of Jake Lybrand. They said it was
false and fraudulent.
1t was also pointed out that trans
actions handled by Barrett & Co. for
&C. r. Lybrand" totalled more than
100000. and that Lybrand Melted
$4,000 profit. 1t was claimed that
the only point actually in dispute
was an item of $500 which Barrett
& Co. claimed Jake Lybrand owed
them through failure of a nephew
to pay note on which he was an
indorser.
Frank Barrett, in a sworn state
ment, told the governor that in Au
gust, 1922, his company was not
only solvent, but rich. He said he
had had no intimation of impending
insolvency prior to April, 1928.
Mr.. Barrett and his brothers were
represented by an array of legal
talent. J. NJ. Hull, Jr., of Augusta,
was the leading counsel. He was
assisted by Judge Henry c. Ham.
mond, of Augusta; c. Henry Cohen,
Of Augusta; Judge Enoch Galloway,
of Augusta, and the Atlanta firm Of
Dorsey. Brewster, Howell & Hey
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
Declares Scheme Would.
Drive Capital From Geor-
ga-CoIoneI SpaIdng and
Smith Give Views

Addresses by former Governor
John M. Slaton, Colonel Jack j.
Spalding, prominent attorney. and
C. T. Smith, of Concord, former
president of the Country Bankers
association, featured the hearing
before the special tax commission
at the capitol, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Slaton spoke illuminatlngly
in opposition to a state income tax,
and Mr.. Spalding dwelt upon the
necessity of providing a check upon
the expenditures of the legislature,
whatever the system of taxation.
The former governor took excep-
ton to the criticism of the tax
equalization law, pronouncing it a
step in the right direction, and urged
that an income tax levy would lead
inevitably to eXtravagances in ap"
preparations.
II may be classified as radical in
my views, but, gentlemen, the fault
of conditions in Georgia rests with
the people, and we must look to the
people to correct the fault" said
Colonel Spalding.
Anu Inc way " AAAotNC e1AS p~OPNN
correct faults in our government is
to make them take an interest in
the government. They should be
made to vote, and should be pen
allied for failure to do so. The old
constitution provided a penalty, and
there should be a penalty now"
1t was the idea of Colonel Spalding
that the people themselves, by vot-
ing, will check any wild extrava-
gances on part Of the legislature.
Census is Proposed
I'VE should take a census of the
eligible voting adults in the state,
and we should assess a penalty
against every man and woman who
fails to vote in an election. In this
way you will arouse the people, and
they will take an interest in poll
tics Today, fewer than 80 per cent
Of the people of voting age vote i'll
our elections, and the politicians
strive to please this 80 per cent"
Colonel Spalding, asked if he
thought the state was being run fex-
trava gantly, said that he believed
the Confederate pensions were out
Of bounds. He recalled having been
in the senate chamber when the first
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
TEXTILE WORKERS
ORGANIZERS To GET
A. F. Of |. s HELP

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. Spy
the Associated Press.)-Since the
adoption by the convention of the
American Federation of Labor here
of resolution favoring organiza.
ton of the workers in textile mills
of the south. delegates of the United
Textile Workers of America have
been in conference with national
and international officers OF the fed
GRAFTON and have been assured
moral and financial support in the
work, according to T. f. Mcmahon,
of Providence. r. l., who has been
leading in this movement.
There are, 100000 workers in
southern textile mills, in the states
of North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama,
centering principally in the Caro-
linas," said Mcmahon. I'VE pro-
pose at once to send men and
women workers into the southern
states in this move for organization
The identity of some of them will
be concealed and they will act
largely in the role of investigators
and missionaries, learning conditions
and advising the workers of the ad-
vantages to be. gained from organi-
zatlon. We aim to carry the mes
sage to all centers where there are
textile workers.
The American Federation OF La
Dor is back of the United Textile
Workers of America. and will send
as many helpers as possible. We
propose that this campaign shall
be a continuous one"
Mcmahon, in speaking on his
resolution before the convention
urged the cooperation of other
unions in the workers in the south.
THE intent of the resolution is
to drive home, if possible, to the
many organizations, through the
representatives of their craft, trade
Or calling, that they too, should get
busy as we are among the workers
of the southland. We want to bring
home to those who came from the
sunny south the fact that we need
their assistance badly today. The
northern manufacturers today are
taking the profits made from the
sweat and blood of northern opera
tives and are erecting in the south
large mills for the purpose, and that
purpose alone, of their securing la
Dor in the south as cheaply as they
possibly can, particularly women
and children.
eve know the conditions there;
we know that in some of the great
terminals and in some of the other
industrial centers women and chill
dren find that there is no place for
employment and the first thing you
know our employers of the north
build up these institutions in the
southland. have our good people
there working under miserable con-
ditions. long hours and for low
wages"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How to Darken Gray Hair
! With q Home Made Mixture

Joicey Williams, the well-llnown
American actress, recently made the.
following statement about gray hair
and how to darken it, with a home
made mixture: "s
Anyone can prepare a simple mix.
ture at home that will gradually
darken gray, streaked or faded hair,
and make it soft and glossy. To a
half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and IA ounce of glycerine.
"These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. 1t does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off"
advert iSem ant !
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric OF Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
eminent and 80 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns
$40 air and. SO common kerosene
(coal OLD.
The inventor, A. N. Johnson, 642
N. Broad ST., Philadelphia. is offer
ing 10 send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can set the agency. and
without experience or money make
$3.50 TO $500 per month.
(AdvertiSnnoentD