davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
socIEDAD DE ESCoGEDoRES
DE PUERTO RICO, INC.
Puerta de TERRA.
San Juan, P. R..

San Juan, P. R.
Estimado companero:
La presente tiens por objeto infor.
marie que Ia DIRECTIVE en- session cele-
brada ell dia 10 del presente mes acor-
do la siguiente resolution:
"RESUELvASE, que a juicio de
esta Junta DIRECTIVE Sc considera-
IA como mas benefcioso para la So
ciedad de Escogedores de Puerto
Rico que la misma sea disuelta; y
con ese fin Sc ordena la celebration
de una Junta General de socios que
tendra lugar en- la secretaria de es-
ia Sociedad Ell dia 90 del corriente
las -nueve de la mailana, para que
decida sobre esta resolution den
tre de los diez dias contar de es-
ia fecha, publicando dicha Reso.
lucion, con notification de haberse
aprobado, en- uno o mas periodicos
OuO % puOA4NpA NAANuASA C44 VOVS
Isla, por cuatro semanas consecuti-
vas y por 10 menos una vez cada Sc.
mana, y enviando por correo una
copia de la misma cada miembro
de la Sociedad que resida en- Puerto
Rico en- los Estados Unidos''.
Yo, Juan Martinez Santiago, Secre-
tario de Actas, certifico que la ante
rior resolucion fue aprobada, y 10 cito
a I'd. para que concurra a la junta
general, que de acuerdo con dicha re-
soluci6n sera celebrada ell dia 20 del
mes actual, las nueve de la mahana
en- Il local que ocupa esta Sociedad,
parada siete, Gala San Juan Baut's-
ia No. 8.
Atentamente,
JUAN MARTINEZ SANTIAGO.
Sccretario de Actas.
Advs.
,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
MATEMos EsE NAL.

IC6mo7 vamos a decirlo. En- ell
continente norteamericano entran
mensualmente miles de emigrantes pro
cedentes de Europa en- su inmensa ma
yoria. Tienen que llenar muchas for
malidades para su ingreso. FL gobier-
no ha tenido que tomar rigurosas pre-
cauciones para impedir ell arribo de
elementos perniciosos por sus cos
tumbres o ideales. Y no obstante, te-
niendo La necesidad de dar facilida-
des para que a. las industries no fall
ten los brazos necesarios soporta la
introduction de elementos heteroge-
neos de costumbres distintas, ten
denciosos sienipre ponderar, adan-
rir y propagars los productos desssais
paises antes sdHselos de la naci6n anne
ricana. - ~
Puerto d Rico hoy es una parte de
los Estados Unidos. Somos ciudada-
nos americanos. AInamos la bande-
rs americana, Sentimos con el pueblo
americana. Peleamos y nos agrupamos
bajo Ell pabell6n americana Nuestro
comercio SO surte casi exclusivamen-
to de los productos americanos. Fues
tros frutos los vendemos cast todos al
pueblo americana. Nuestro mercado
natural casi i1nico es el mercado
americana. ICON esas ejecutorias pue-
de haber dificuftad alguna, no ven
chile, para que Puerto Rico neve a
los Estados Unidos los oficinistss. los
mecanicos, los arteSanos, los prase'
res. la costurera, que por miles sobran
Ell nuestra isia, que iran aumeritan-
do ano tras aho? mo hariamos con
clio un immense bien al pueblo anne
ricano ' nuestro pueblo trasladan-
ao 81 exceso de brazos a las indus
trias, agricultural, talleres ohclnaS
de los Estados Unidos?
Los que aq,li quedaran, necesarlos
para Ell desenvolvimiento de nuestras
industrias oficinas, etc. .gozarian dc
un mejer sueldo, podrian habitar vi
viendas mas holgadas, Sc nutrir1an me
ior, atenderian con cariiio la higie-
ne del cuerpo Y de la mente, enton'
ces no SO perderia en- el vacfo la bue'
ma labor del Negociado de Bienes
tar Social; las predicas del Departa'
mento del trabajo seria mas eficaz
el gasto de la obra educativa. Lega-
rian,os, en- fin, constit,lir cuerpos
sanos v tendriamos mentes sanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05

v 10 en- efecto de platino4 1naeizo. re
perfecto. No. 10, tamaho dee Hlatcs. Lo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
Ell DEPARTAMENTo DEL
TRABAJo DEBE INIcIAR LA
SoLUcIoN DEL PEoBLEHfA.

Tenemos en- Puerto Rico Ell Depar-
tamento de Agriculture Trabajo. Y
esta su frente el sefor Carlos E.
Chsrdon, que en- ell corto tempo que
lleva dirigi6ndolo ha demostrado que
Sc ocupa con Garlic de estas cuestio-
mes que ataiien al trabajo. Y es natu-
raj que sea asi. FL problema de Pto.
Rico no es mas que uno: LA DES-
CONGESTION. No -pretendamos or
ganizar emigraciones. Nadie debe ser
obligado a trabajar por contrato fir
mado. La nbertad. debe existir en- to-
do. Despucs que Sc este en- possession de
recursos v que Sc hayan dado los pa
SOS ofciales para obtener los servi
clos navieros, debe entonces organi
zarse debidamente la communication
con los centros fabriles Y agricolas de
toda La Naci6n para proporcionar en-
Puerto Rico los datos necesarios a
los que queran trasladarse aquellos
centros. Y darles los que Sc merez-
can las recomendaciones pertinentes
para que los nuestros Y los que los re-
ciban en- sus talleres fabricas que
den satisfechos.
.Matar este NAL no es question de
un minute, pero tampoco de un siglo.
Sc requiere solo estudio, tenacidad,
energia. En- los veinticinco afios que
tenemos de nueva soberania hemos he
cho mucho; Sc han solucionado gran
des problemas; nos hemos enfrentado
fuertemente con el analfabetismo Y ca
81 10 tenemos vencido; teniamos arrai-
gada mucha indolencia para dar paso
la hygiene moderna y es satisfacto-
rio yer ,el progreso en- esta materia
va personal, va colectiva. Pero nos
falta solucionar el problema de mayor
magnitud: ell de la SUBSISTENCLA.
Y es ell mas grande porque es perma-
nente y Sc agranda a diario. Y 81 pre-
tendieramos solucionarlo dentro de
Jos Iimites de nuestrs isla, no tendra
JamAS SoAuCloA pOSAuAOs @uEA"O 6"S''N
ramos en- clio todos nuestros recur-
sos monetarios. La realidad Is una y
hay que verla cara a cara. El lori
queo de "amigos y parientes que tie
men que emigrar'', no puede tener OBJ
ieto nj oidos en- este caso. Sc trata
de facilitar ell exodo los que que
ran mejorar con libertad absolute pa
ra el regreso. Ell gobierno cumpllra
asi una gran mission y 81 pueblo esta-
ra satisfecho de la paternidad dc Su
gobierno.
Manos a la obra. Matemos la base
de todos los males que pesan sopre
Puerto Rico!
Jenaro coRTES.
Ex-Editor de LA Bandera
American"
San Juan P. R., de agosto de 1924
HERRIoT DICE QUE LA. PAC1EN
CIA ALEMANA Sc -HA VISTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
PoNGA EsTt MARAynLosA soRTIJA A BRILLANTEs
LEGITIMO, 81 PUEDE
DEVUELVANOSLA 4

LIS hriiltntes g Ia -
bon, pos;tiramsnts
igualan a los b;.ll,antes
legftimos. 81 misino
resplandor. la misIps
Hama rcspiandeeipnte
los mismos deslumbran.
ties rayos de fueEo vi
vo de arco-iris, casi
dessfisndo al que ha ST.
do un eSperto en- br;-
llntes toda su vida. SO.
meta al 'Rabon'' .
las mismas pruebas .
que usted someteria nn
brillante legitimo. con
ven2sse n ST mismo de
sus asonbrodas cua.i-
1ades.
USE IN BRILLAN-
TIE "RABON" PoR
DIEZ DIAS GRATIS.
I'D. NO A-RRIESGA 4
NADIA. ST usted 0 Yus
amigos pueden notar
alguna differences, de
vu6lvanoslo y le gsran
tizsmos la devoluci6R
de su dinero inmedia-
tamente. Los n1mefos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. oUlNoNEs

ABOGADo Y NOTARIO
( Graduadc de la Universidal de Penn
sytyania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Pcstula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
~ y Corte Federal
Y. o. BOZ 12s. Tel las, 8. ].
Edihcio N0A, San Juan, P. 3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
Mrs. Remington Hits
La Toilette Plans

Amendments to the Constitution
proposed by Robert M. La Toilette
aim at revolution and will cause the
whole structure. of our government
to topple, Mrs. w. w. Remington,
past president of the Republican Wo-
mems Club, told women at the first
round table. luncheon of the fall at
the club today.
"The amendments proposed by Mr..
La Toilette penetrate to the very COR
nerstone of our government@hey
suggest changes that are more than
radical" Mrs. Remington said.
.Take the amendment providing that
congress may, by enacting statue,
make it effective over judicial veto.
This would annihilate our judiciary,
would bequeath to posterity insecur-
ity and dependence on the whims OF
any congress"
Mrs. Remington declared that it
anything more than that amendment
were needed to complete the destruc-
ton of the judiciary, popular election
Of federal judges, proposed by Mr..
La Toilette, would do it.
Decisions would depend upon cleo
ton returns,p she said, "any two
penny lawyer could file, candidates
that appealed to popular sentiments,
passions and prejudices would be sue
cessful, and the present confusion OF
! the voter would be only worse con-
| founded"
The third amendment proposed by
Mr.. La Toilette, making majority
of seven necessary for a Supreme
Court decision, merely, Mrs. Reming-
ton said, a question whether the ma
jority is to rule in the Supreme Court
as elsewhereNor minority is to block
the decisions Of the larger number.
1--WE are being asked to ratify our
government anew" she said, "and our
biggest problem is to see that the un-
thinking, the ignorant, the Indifferent,
think before November 4. believe
that not one voter in a thousand who
regards Robert La Toilette as the
present day political Moses, could
]! intelligently discuss his platform and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
New Elements in
Our Foreign Policy

Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of
State, in review of the Nations
foreign policy during the Harding
Coolidge Administration, points out
that fifty-eight international agree
ments have been signed, peace con-
cluded with the Central Powers, a
limitation put upon ornaments
through the Washington Conference,
better understanding reached with
Mexico, and adjustment brought about
among European nations through the
Dawes Plan.
In this connection Secretary Hug hes
notes the appearance of two new ele-
ments in our foreign policy. The
first is resort to the use of unofficial
observers, made necessary by the fact
that the United States has not en-
tered the League of Nations. So
far as our Government is concerned.
these unofficial observers represent it
as well as those more formally de-
sIgnated. There is nothing deroga-
tory to the Nations prestige, honor
or dignity in this form of co-opera-
ton. In fact, it carries distinct ad-
vantages that were not always borne
by more formal representatives, Sec
rotary Hughes believes. !.
Ihe second new principle of foreign
pollcy IS the non-recognition of re-
voiutlonary governments until thew
nave made show Of accepting in
good faith their international engage
ments, and until they have won the
support Of the majority within the
limits of their jurisdiction. In a
word this Country has come to insist
upon law, order and recognition of
the sanctity Of contracts from the
nations with whom it deals.
These new methods and principles
have now taken their place among
the. settled foreign policies of the Ma
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
Turning Children
Loose into Darkness

This summer the nation has had
the disagreeable experience of hear
ing the hideous details of a famous
crime committed by two young lads
who had had the best possible educa-
ton and everything else that money
could give them.
Recently a young girl blew her
life out with a revolver in public
school building.
The other day young woman in
the South, seeking oblivion, had her
five-year- brother try to cut her
head off with a hatchet.
If there were any good in it, such
tragic and CHASTITY tales could be told
at almost unlimited length. But
there is no good in it, no GOOD in
telling of them at all, unless they
teach something.
Do such incidents teach anything ?
They teach one thing very clearly.
And there are thousands of lesser
and more inconspicuous incidents in
the lives of the young people of Am
erica that teach the same thing.
This is that fathers and mothers
who let their children grow up with
out the strength and guidance and
comfort of religion are committing
a terrible mistake
At best they are looming their
children to half-lives, to lives lacking
the most vital essential to peace,
happiness, security and real success.
At the worst they are booming
them to shocking experiences, sad
tragedies, dreadful disasters.
The Chicago case formed striking
example because the boys who are
now in the penitentiary for the rest
of their lives openly scoffed at re-
ligion. They boosted of their Gree
dom" from its restraints. The result
of that freedom" is wide open to
inspection and judgment.
No amount of education, so-called,
can possibly make up for a lack of
religious training.
And that does not mean mere per-
functory drilling in creeds or doctrin-
es or observances, for "the letter
killeth, but the Spirit giveth life"
1t means building up the spiritual
side. 1t means teaching reliance up
on the God who is the Father Of all.
1t means teaching every little builder
OF life that every life is lost that
is not shaped according to the ever
lasting principle that underlies all
religion.
No child with a real religious train
ing, no child with even a trace of
the spirit of God in his heart, no
child with even glimpse of "that
mind which was also in Christ Jesus"
would do these. things, because no
such child COULD do them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

Yet millions of children in this
country are growing up with no reli
gious training whatever.
This is problem of the home, a
responsibility Of the parent.
1t cannot be made responsibility
of the public schools, where most
children get their training in other
than religious fields. If all Americans
were of the same religious faith, it
could be made the responsibility of
the schools, but they are not of the
same faith. 1t is conceivable that
Protestants, Catholics and Jews could
unite on a simple, fundamental and
effective form of religious teaching,
but they have not come together to
do that. Some day they may-some
day they may find that they must
but they haven't yet, and there is no
present sign that they will.
Therefore this responsibility fails
upon the parent-upon ALL parents.
What father or mother, seeing on
every hand what happens to children
who go out into life without the guild
ance of an indwelling religious faith
that is as much a part of themselves
as their bodies, DARES to neglect
this first and greatest of all the re-
sponsibilities of parenthood ?-Ex-
change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
"a 1t is for the
81 motor
Cattle Exhibits
Prove Worthy
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
Junior champion bull; A. w. Park
and Son.
Junior champion female; A. w.
Park and Son.
Sweepstakes: grand champion bull,
Feter Mckay; grand champion fe-
male, A. w. Park and Son; best herd,
Peter Mckay, A w. Park and Son;
breeders young herd, A. w. Park,
Peter Mckay, Frank Johnson; get of
sire, A. w. Park and Son, Peter Nc
Kay, Frank Johnson; produce of COW,
A. w. Park and Son, Frank Johnson.
Mr.. Johnson is resident of Brown
County, living near Sleepy Eye.
Other breeders in this class are all
Redwood County men.
Herefords were represented by the
Reuben Potter herd from Springfield
and every animal in the herd was in
the pink of condition. Twenty -one
entries were made, Mr.. Potter taking
eighteen first prizes, three second
prizes and six sweepstakes. The first
prizes covered everything in.the Here
ford class except the two year bull
and senior heifer calf. The sweep
stakes included best herd of Here
fords, breeders young herd, get of
sire, produce of cow, grand champion
bull and grand champion female.
Dairy Breeds.
The display of c.. E. Gleason and
Son of Nicollet, breeders of Gu
ernsey's, led off in the dairy breed.
This exhibit took eighteen first prizes
and sweepstakes and one second
prize. c. E. Goodyear of Redwoc5
Falls took second and third prizes on
bull three years old or over.
In the Holstein class the chief ex-
hibitors were Henry D. Hanson of
Sleepy Eye, Jens Schou of Morgan,
j. w. Simonson of Evan, Sam Schou
of Morgan, and Robt Noting of Wa
basso. A. w. Park and Son also
showed a few in this breed. The
prize record is as follows:
Bull, three years old, H. D. Hanson.
Bull, two years old, Iens Schou.
Bull, one year year old, Sam Schou
Senior bull calf, ]. w. Simonson,
first and second, H. D. Hanson, third.
Junior bull calf, A. w. Park, H. D.
Hanson, Sam Schou.
Cow, three years old, H. D. Hanson,
j. w. Simonson, H. D. Hanson.
Cow with calf, H. D. Hanson, j. w.
Simonson.
Two year old heifer; Sam Schou,
Jens Schou.
One year old heifer, Robt. Noting,
H. D. Hanson, j. w. Simonson.
Senior heifer calf; Glen Noting,
Dorothy Slaymaker, J. w. Simonson
Junior heifer calf, H. D. Hanson,
J. w. Simonson.
Senior champion bull, Jens Schou.
Senior champion female, H. D. Han
son.
Junior champion bull, j. w. Simon
son.
Sweepstakes; best herd, H. D. Han
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

lion. Elements in these policies hav'
become well defined, but they need Il
be reconsidered from time to time TO
The sake Of clarity and to offset thu
Of those who charge tina
the Nation is without we'll define,
foreign policy. Here are some o
these major policies briefed:
No permanent alliance; no med
ding in affairs that do not con-
Germ us, whether in Europe or in
any other part of the world.
Temporary military co-opera-
ton for limited ends, such as to
police the African Coast against
the slave traffic, or to suppress
piracy in Chinese waters. Our
participation in the World War
was in keeping with this prin-
ciple.
The Monroe Doctrine.
Pan-Americapism, by which is
meant the doctrine that indie
pendent American states, having
certain interests in common,
should cooperate on an. equal
footing.
The Open Door.
The freedom of the seas and of
international waterways
Non-intervention in the internal
affairs of other nations, except to
protect American lives and pro-
perty.
International cooper a on,
without sanction of force, for the
advancement of international law
and justice.
Protest, without threat or i'm
plication of force, against gross
inhumanity, wherever it may oc-
curs
Acceptance of the responsible
ity of new territories when cir
cumstances combine to place
them in our charge, without the
exercise of forcible territorial ex-
pansion.
Here are the major principles of {
we'll defined foreign policy that i.
still in the making. 1t is gratifying
hat the new principles added in re-
cent years take nothing from the
prestige, dignity or honor of the Ma
ion that espouses them and tries te
i've up to them.-Minneapolis Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

son, Sam Schou; breeders young herd,
j. w. Simonson, H. D. Hanson, Jens
Schou; get of sire, j. w. Simonson,
Sam Schou, H. D. Hanson; produce OF
cow, H. D. Hanson, Sam Schou, J. W..
Simonson; grand champion bull, j..
w. Simonson; grand champion fe-
male, H. D. Hanson.
In the Brown Swiss class the Neu-
schwander herd Of Redwood Falls was
without competition and took fifteen
prizes in it's class. This herd which
is one of the several fine dairy herds
supplying milk to the city Of Red
wood Falls, is being improved each
year by it's owners and each year at
tracts more admiring attention when
it is displayed. In face of its big
success in Redwood County it is some
what strange that more dairy men
have not started herds of the same
breed.
More sheep were displayed this
year than ever before and some of
them were very fine specimens. j.
L. O'Connell of LeSueur Centre show
ed Merinos, Southdowns Shropshires,
Cheviots and Oxfords. Clayton Moses
of Kasota showed Shropshires, and
Hampshires, Norbert Rams of Gle
ments took first prize on his yearling
Shropshire eve, Philbrick and Jones
Of Redwood Falls displayed some fine
grades, Evan Busse of Ottawa show
ed Dorsets and John D. Stevenson of
Delhi showed Lincolns. The showing
of so many different breeds indicates
that farmers are awakening to the
financial possibilities of sheep rails
ing.
Frank Carman had an interesting
exhibit of goats which captured two
first and one second prize.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
New Ideas in Houses

A study of the best methods of
building houses to resist heat and
cold has been made by James Govan,
architect and inspector of Ontario
government hospitals. He shows
that there is no substantial difference
between brick and lumber in resist
ing heat or cold if they are built with
this matter in view. An eight inch
brick wall with ordinary Turing
would produce standard house re-
quiring $198.50 for coal. Adding
three inches of proper insulation in
the wall and four inches in the ceiling
would bring the fuel tax on the same
structure down to 1920. One of
the serious losses of heat comes from
the circulation of air in the enclosed
spaces in the wall Frequent stop
ping of circulation in these spaces is
recommended not only for fire resist
ance but for checking the waste of
heat. There. are many desirable in
sulating materials on the market.
Nearly all are effective when properly
used. The insulation of ceilings and
roofs is usually neglected and this
results in the loss of large amounts
of heat.
Mr.. Govan suggests that architects
and builders should make greater use
of sunlight as means of heating
ordinary houses. By placing liberal
amount of glass on the southern ex-
posures and protecting against loss
of heat on the other sides it is posi-
bic to make a great saving in the
coal bin. Indeed, he insists that sun
light alone can be made to keep
house warm on cold winter days when
the sky is not overcast. These south
ern exposures are equally valuable in
cooling the house in summer-Lin-
coin Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

Let's Put Unity in Community. !
Address all communications to }
w. A. Hauck, Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
THE REDWOOD FALLS
COMMERCIAL CLUB

At your service, for every
movement that will make this
community better place to live
in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
Glycerine Mixture for
Gas on Stomach

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc. as mixed in Adlerika, helps any
case gas on the stomach in TEN min
utes. Most medicines act only Or
lower bowel but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moves ali gases and poisons. Brings
out matter you never thought was in
YOUR system. Excellent for obstinate
constipation. Guards against appen-
d;citis. Gerstmann Drug Store
ADV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

Galvanized steel sheets are being
used as barriers to stop the ravages
of locusts in the agricultural regions
of Argentina. The sheets are erected
by farmers who dig bitches in front
of the barriers, into which the march
ing locusts accumulate and are de-
stroyed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01
Will You Spend Csc On Rat-Snap to
Save 500?

One Csc package can kill SO rats.
The average rat will rob you of $40 a
year in feed, chicks and property de-
struction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to
rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast
on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes. S5c, 65c,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Far
relI & Keefe and Public Drug Co.
12-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-01

show that he clearly understands
what it involves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
How to Get One

NJ OF only does this doll walk talk wink and blink its
eyes, and to sleep but it has the additional fea-
ture of eyes that move from side side, rolling
captivatngly it walkstruy "Airtyeyed" charmer.
BY special arrangement with Eastern manufacturer
by which the Washington Times took the entire summer
output of this particular model this newspaper able to
offer the dolls to its readers practically gift
Every child will of these patented dolls that
with voice that's almost human. Every mother will
want her little girl have one for contened child
means happy and contented home.
Any little girl her parents subscription and two
others either from relatives friends The subscription
must be from subscriber-that is person who IS
not having the paper delivered each day at home