davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Imported Ash rays, 81
Were 81

Only 10 of these attractive Ash TrnyS
imported from Czechoslovakia.
3 Italian Pottery CandlestiCks. DAMAGED.
Were So so each Now. .S1.25
9 French Prints; DAMAGED. Were &1.5n.
0 italian Pottery Salad Plates. Were 81
each. Now. ..:.......:..........5 SOC
1 Marble top Coffee Table. Slightly DAM
AGED Was SIS. Now. SIS
/ Beverage Set q pieCes). Was 50
/ handkerchief Glass Beverage Set.
1 Japanese Tea Set; DAMAGED. Was IS.
Now ....'.....'.''. $Z:oO
1 italian Box; DAMAGED. Was $3.50
1 Bronze Desk Lamp. Was $12.SO.
Now 1850. 800
! JapaneaT Rose Jar. Was SIS. Now $3.50
GIFT SHCP, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Veitch Summit Citizens
Elect Parker Luckett

BALLSTON, Va, Feo. 49,
Parker w. Luckett was reelected
for the fifth time as the presi-
dent of the Veitch Summit Cit
liens Association at the annual
meeting held last night at the
home of Mrs. Horace j. Either.
Other officers are; Philip Gun
ion, vice president; and Mrs.
Laura Shipe Ether secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Li1y-of-France Side-Hook
Gird1es, S1.95 WEI. $3.50

is of these famous Sirdles; of fine bro
cade and elastic. Medium-length mod .
els sizes 81, IS, and so
English Elastic Step-in Grdles: medium
length. Sizes q 20. so, 81 and 3?
az Torras SO; t,Cr. 1925
elastic. with detachable brassieres
Sizes 90, 30. 81. and 32. Were $3.50
Now reduced to..................S S6.1S
4 English Elastic Step-ins: medium length.
Sizes 81 and 80. Were SIS. Now $2OS
rs Net and Swami Bandettes; sizes 80, 3d.
"a. and 36. Were soc and 75c
Long Brassieres; of fine poplin and net
With garters. Sizes 32 AZ, and ~.
Were 50 and $3.50. Now. w......,SI
CORSETS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Baby Carriages Reduced

2 Pullman Carriages, partly lined: COM
plete with brake and artillery wheels.
Tan and ecru. Were s2150. Now Sl6
/ Tan Open Stroller. with padded seat.
Was $3.50. Now .&l3
1 Ecru Pullman Carriage. trimmed in tan.
Artillery wheels with heavy tires.
Was $2s. Now. w............ ,S2l
1 GRAY Combination Stroller, with adjust
able foot and head rest. Was SIS.
No"
blue. Seat 1n}z inches from floor.
Were $S7s. Now. .E2.1S
BABY CARRIAGES, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Furniture Greatly Reduced

1 Walnut-and-Gum Pedestal.
Was $40. Now. IS
/ Solid Mahogany Sewing
Cabinet. pedestal style with
drop leaves. Was $50.
Now .............. seq
Solid Mahogany Magazine
Rack. Was S. Now. IS
1 Imitation Mahogany Lug
gage stand. Was $3.50.
Now ............ &0.0O
Solid Mahogany Ton End
Table with magazine bas-
ket. Was $3.50. Now .&S.75
I Colonial Mahogany Exten-
sion Table. Was $50.
Nv" .fSb
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
IA Ga1alith Chokers, Special SOC
144 Galaith Chokers, assorted styles and colors.

. SiIver-finiEh Necklaces with enamel trimmed
pendants. Were IS. Now..............$6
4 GOId-finished and French Enamel Bracelets,
modernistc design. Were 81. Now....&5
4 d-finished Bracelets. Were SO. Now So
GOld-finshed and French Enamel Bracelets
modernistic design. Were SO Now....S6
1 Black-aDd-GOId Finished Bracelet. Was
N6. Now .............t. ..........S1O
Real Stone Necklaces. assorted stones and
COlors. Were Sl2. Now. w............. Us
Real Stone Necklaces. assorted stones and
ctlors. We're -. Now................$9
Real Stone Necklaces, assorted stones and
colors. Were SO. Now. .S475
Sterling Silver ana MRrcasite Stick Pins.
Were W. Now. .....................A 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

3 Walnut and Gum Bullets,
Were $50. Now. S39. so
3 Walnut-and-Gum Servers.
Were $25. Now. w...., .S16.5O
l FOur-piece Bedroom suite.
OF satinwood and walnut.
Dresser. chest. vanity and
double bed. Was SS90.
Now SPAS
I Davenport Bed. upholstered
in jacquard velour. Was
$1eS. Now. .&7S
1 Mahogany Tea Wagons.
Were S2950. Now. .S2l. so
Mahogany and Gum Dining
Room Extension Tables.
Were Sl4. Now. see so
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
How to solve your love problems

CUPPosE you fell in love with man and
~ later found out he was married-what
would you dol Suppose your sweetheart left
you because Of jealousy and misunderstand-
ins-how could you win him back7
These are the kind of problems that Laura
Aston Brown answers every week for hum
dreds of men and women in her helpful
department-"The Friend in Need%'
Mrs. Browns sympathetic guidance will
show you how to secure perfect harmony
and understanding. Have you quarreIed
with the one you love. Do you want to
make yourself popular-more attractiveI
Whatever problems are worrying you
Laura Aston Brown is ready to aid you at
all times.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Silver Finish Jewelry Boxes. velvet med.
Were $40. Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
1 Black d-silver Finish Jewelry Box. Was
sIb. =
Old-finish Jewery Box. Was 21oA
s>o" -
Powder Boxes. / GOld-finish and Silver
Finish, both with glass contatner. Were
*lO.5O. Now.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .A.2S
1 siIver-finish Nail File. asS425 Now S1.1S
l Silver-finish Button Hook. Was S425
A>"" '''''' ''''' '$A"'o
Perfume Bottles IN metal stand. silver
and l gold finish. Were SS Eow....4
Perfume DrOpper, silver-fini Was Ss
NOW.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

I eTIeCIIUlIo-oOIIIo o1IBHVIJ uaIIIo
I Yellow Porcelain Bread Box, large oblong
shape. Was $3.50. Now. .S2"SS
Aluminium Convex Kettles 6-quart size.
Were 95c. Now. .hSe
Aluminium Combination Cookers. Were 95c.
Now ......'...'.''.' ''''''''' 'OoC
10 Aluminium Waterlcss Cookers. Were S5c
Is Aluminium Corn Peppers Were Sc
Now 80. ......... ....,,.........' ~"
R"rrd Brass BIRD Cage, large size. "s
-. Now y
I Nh-p 'rrmPI Flour Canister. large SIC
Vas 3. so Now, .......... d.. SI"5
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

10 Kidney shaped Invalid Trays. in blue vel
low and maize Were IS .95 Now 2.25
1 white Fiber Bath Hamper. small size. Was
/ white Fiber Bath Hamper, medium size.
Was 81. ow.........:......,.. q 1928
Red Enamel Stew Kettles, S-quart size.
Were $3.05. Now ................ $1.5O
2 Red Enamel Coffee Pots, Soup size. Were
$2.5O. NOW. S1@O
white Cross white Enamel Hot Plate,
burner. Was $3.50 Now. ......... S3.25
I e. net Type Standard Sewing Machine.
as 81 - Now .................SS SS5
'"-""' T'uP Standard Sewing Machine.
Was $50 Now 80. ............-.....,...$0 =. sos
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
HISTORIANS TO MEET

The Columbia Historical So
ciety will meet Tuesday night at
8:15 o'clock in the assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club. An illustra-
ted lecture on "Old Georgetown"
will be given by Cordelia Jack
son
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

3 OblOng Bathroom Stools. Were &275.
NOW '''.'''.'.' ''''...'..'.......'.r... Doc
Square Willow Hamper, small size. Was
Yellow Enamel Tea Pots, Soup size. Were
9oc. Now. .....................45c .45c
Enamel Tea Pots, 3-cup size. Were 7Sc
NOW 900
/ Decorated White Enamel Bread Box roll
top. Was $2.95. Now...............$1.5 81. so
Yellow Decorated Round Cake Saver Was
$2.25 Now. Observation-Disclosures. &I.1S
1 Round. White Enamel Umbrella Ntand.
brass trimmed. Was 81. Now. SIIJ
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Luggage Reductions
Books Greatly Reduced

30 Copies Of ASK Me Another" Were
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures 500
memoirs Of Poor Relation" by Mari
eta MinneEerode Andrews. Were IS.
81. M.-SO46." An amazingly vivid ac-
count of the Foreign Legion. Were
S2.0V. Now .Sl.So
"A Mummers' Tale" by Anatole France.
Was 81. Now. .............,...0 SOC
1 "Navies and Nations" Was 81. Now. So
Also a Table of Books-Varous Titles
Greatly reduced
THE BOOK STORE, AISLES 2S-25
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Black Walnut F1uffs
! Pound. 45c

Very Special for Friday only. 1-pound box
of Black Walnut FIuffs. ..............4S .4Sc
CANDIES. AISLE IA. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Crepe Slips, $4.95
Were $3.50

10 Tailored Slips. in pure-dye tan. navy
and black. Deep hem and inverted
pleats
Tailored Rayon Satin Slips in peach and
flesh. Were $2s5. Now.............9S csc
Lace Top and Bottom Slips. Some with
embroidery, inverted pleats. Tan and
black. Were $3.50. Now...........S4 .S4.D5
. Lace-trimmed Slips in tan and white.
One handmade imported model. We're
SlD. Now S.8b
5 Lace-trimmed and Hand-embrOidered Slips
Of pure dye crepe. Flesh and black.
Were SIS. Now. .$10.95
Costume Slips of rayOn crepe. Lace top
and bottom. fitted bodice and flared
skirt White and flesh. Sizes, 81
rer19,, 70 - sp9cisi RUS - -,
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

the Road" "JeTTy Of the ShoU Boat" Vivian Grey
begins facinating new serial novel ''The Winding
Path, and May Wynne continues "Stdr' of the Sea 1"
Get copy of this big issue today.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

IS pieces Novelty JeweIry, including necklaces
earrings, and pins. Assorted styles and
coors. Were 81. Eow............... 81
SO Pieces Novelty Jewery, including neck
laces bracelets and earrings in assorted
styles and colors. Were 81. Now. Soc
ClOuded Crystal Necklaces, silver and
castle pendant. Were $40. Now.......$ 50
MOdernstic Gold plated ChOkers. Were
MOdernistic GOld-plated Bracelet to match
Choker. Was &l2, Now.............. So
9 Metal Finish Necklaces with colored crys-
tai pendant. We're IS. Now..........A
3O-Inch Silver finish Chain with large pen
dant of onyx Was SIS. Now......... .SlO
NOVELTY JEWELRY. AISLE 10, FIRST FLOO
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Blouses Greatly Reduced

II Metallic and Velvet Costume Blouse
bright and dark shades Sizes s. to to
I Crepe de Chine BlOuses. light and dark
shades. Sizes 50 to a.. Were $1S75.
5 GeorEette, Velvet and Metallic Costume
BlOuses, bright and dark shades. Sizes
- to AZ. Were $5.7S to $1O.1S.
ri nJ-SES TEJTRn nnR
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Beverage Glasses, 35c each
Saa.:~1I., 0~:o.I
Specially Priced

100 Glasses including goblets sherbets cocktail
juice glasses Particularly weked the crystaclear
bowls of the glasses in combination
The low price selection.
Cordial Glaases, and
....1O
CrystaI-cear. Light Was $3.50 Now. SI.15
Glasses. Odds and Ends Of Glass~
81
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Sports Frocks, $3.50 Were n 81 $3.50 s.

II Women's and mlsses' one,
Bright and dark colors; silk-ar
6 Women's and Misses Silk and
Wool Sports FroCks: One,
two and three piece styles.
Dark shades. Sizes Il to AZ.
Were $3.50 to $3.50.
Now S6.5U
Rose, Basketweave Coat; size
IS. Was $25. Now. .S9.75
SPORTSMAN. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Felt Hats Reduced, So

IS Felt Hats in good colors. Some
trimmed in velvet and sef-trmmed.
Large and small head sizes.
IL Hats, greatly reduced to.............& 81
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

P~O SPOANS 4AONhSs
ool. Sizes IA to 40.
9 DOuble.faced Knitted Should
erettes: pink and blue. Were
1895. Now. 81
Red, Two:piece Silk Sports
FrOCk. Size IL. Was S39.
Now ..........A..... .S21.15
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Envelope Handbags, $3.50
Were $3.50

and calf bags. included in this important
= All have fancy enamel ornaments. Green
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Housewares Greatly Reduced for Clearance

Subject slight slightly damaged shopwon
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

See Our Other Remnant Day
| Offerings in TodGy's Edition
of the EUening Star.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Write to our Washington Bureau for new bulletin on the popular game Backgammon. enclosing 5 cents in postage stamps
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

away tree stumps and rocks and blowing some Of his recently ac- quired property in order to make d landing field.
 New York-Says the New York World: Broadway and sporting cir cles are giving odds of 3 to l that Lindsey will be convicted and fined for the cathedral episode"
 Washington-Buried in d weighty tome is news Of the execution of a motley array of stowaways who came over on the Graf Zeppelin. The annual report of the quarantine bu- redu reveals that 20 species of in- sects, possible pests of agriculture, and put to death.
 San Francisco-Thc coast guard knows what 10 do with unWelCome rum runners outside it's jurisdiction, men from a burning liquor ship way off the coast cruised around till il sighted another rum craft, then pit the men in their dory and said, Co to it.
 New York-Three square meals daily for four healthy adults for d week for a total cost of $10.42, An experiment is described by family, T magazine for social workers. Die;i- clans prepared the meals. The ma torials were purcha ed in the poor CT districts. Three social workers making the test gained weight, the other maintained the same weight,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
w | 1 D

Synopsis: The hatred of hor mother-in-law and the lack of un- derstanding on the part of her hus- band, David, drive Fanny Frost 10 an act of folly that wreCks her hap piness. Bob Daniels, unhappily mar ried to David's cousin. Leila, loves Fanny. She in turn likes Bob be- cause he sympathizes with her struggles against her mother-ln- laws dominance. Fanny goes to a Halloween ball unhappy because of a trivial quarrel with David. Bob appears and urges her to run away with him. In a moment of weakness she consents. Then, sobering, she re- sists Bob's advances and forces him to bring her back. But Bob already has telephoned to Leila that they are running away. When Fanny returns, David is too shaken to think clearly, but his mother ac- cuses Fanny of the worst. In one wild outburst Fanny vents her pent-up hatred upon her mother in-law. then Bob drives her 10 New York and leaves her with her olI nurse, Lena.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Rum Runners Face Hard
 Tasks at Picket Lines

Washington. Dec. Il P}-There may be no merry Christmas foi the rum runners of St Pierre and Miquelon. tiny French island off Newfoundland, if their Yule- tide happiness depends on report ed plans to smuggle large amounts of liquor into the United States during the holidays.
 Enforcement branches of the government regard the reported plans of the smugglers with calm.
 There is a double line of Coast Guard patrol boats off the coun- try's shore, ready to take much of the pleasure out of Christmas smuggling operations.
 Neither Coast Guard nor cus- toms service has any particular holiday plans to deal with snug glers, say their officials, but they expect to have ample forces on the job.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are confidential.-Edit
 Q. Does Notre Dame University have the rule limiting students to three years Of football? Are they required to attain certain marks in their studies before they are al lowed 10 play?
 A. They must attain passing grade in their studies in order to play on the team, and they are limited to three years of football.
 c. Does the government of the United States have diplomatic rep
 
 A. No.
 Q. Why is Texas called the Lone Star Statc?'
 A. The name is derived from the singlc star on the state flag, which was also the flag Of the Republic of Texas before it entered the Union.
 c. Which of the gem stones arc most rare and where are they found 7
 A. A perfect pigeon-blood ruby is considered the most valuable gem ot its rarity, and the perfect emerald comes next. The pigeon-blood ruby is found in Upper Burma and the finest emeralds are found in MuzO, Columbia, and in the Ural Mountains of Siberia.
 Q. Is there any metal that will attract gold and silver?
 A. No. they are non- magnetic but mercury amAlgamates with gold and silver
 Can dry cell be rechargcd?
 <. No. but they can be tenn porarlly popped up by drilling series of small holes into the cell and tYing them with a solution ot sal ammoniar, viDe gar or diluted sulphuric acid. The cell should be allowed to stand idle for several hours before using. after which more acid should bc added. The holes may be plugged with sealing wax or soap.
 c. Is there commercial de- mand for fish scales?
 A. Great quantities Of them are used in making artificial pearls,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
FREDERICK FLOWER DEAD

Watertown, N. Y., Dec. II P)- Frederick s. Flower, 72, nephew of the one time governor, Roswell P. Flower, died here today of heart attack. A railroad builder in his youth, he bought a seat on the stock exchange at the age of 26 and late- became director of several railroads and business concerns, including tue New York Air Brake. He had re- tired.
 He was a son of Colonel George w. Flower. His widow, who sur wives, was the former Hilda Kath- crime Clark of Leavenworth, kans-. who won considerable attention as the prima donna of the Bostonians Opera company. There were no children.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

c. What Is the record for the longest forward pass in football?
 A. Seventy yards was thrown by Harold P. Muller to Howard W. Stephens, University of California vs. Ohio State University in 1920.
 Q. What child actress was fea- tured in What a Man." with Regi- nald Denny?
 A. Anita Louise.
 Q. Who were the first people to use the bow and arrow as q weapon?
 A. The origin of the bow and arrow is lost in the uncertainties Of the Stone Age. Excellent drawings of archers are found in the Palaeo- lithiC carvings at Castellon (Spain) and elsewhere. which show a high development of tackle and shooting technique. Flint arrow-heads of Aurignacian culture date back, aC- cording to different anthropologisls from 25.oO0 to 5O.OO0 years, and probably arrows without stone points were used for unknown ages before that
 c. What is meant by "End-point' in chemistry?
 A. IL is the point at which exact naturalization as applied 10 alkalis and bases is effected. or in general where q chemical reaction IS com pletc with excess Of any reagent di- rectly involved. The point is ire quently determined by the aid of a color-indicator.
 c. How can watches be protect ad against magnetism by electrical currents?
 A. 4 valuable watch should never he worn near strong magnetic fields. No good method Of preventing mag netization under these conditions has been devised.
 Q. Did snakes originally have legs?
 A Undoubtedly at one period Of their development snakes walked on four legs. II is believed that they lost their limbs at a time when they
  comotion by lateral undulations was especially advantageous. All snakes have vestigal hind limbs, and in the pvthons and boa constrictors these rudimentary legs are still used to some extent. Snakes are really lizards that have lost their legs and undergone other modiGcations,
 Q. Who is the assistant football coach al Notrc Dame?
 \. Tim Moynihan.
 Q. What does the name Massina mean?
 A. 1t is an Italian name from the Latin and means marine" or "of tho sea-
 Q. In what year was the novel "The Lady of Blossholme" by. Sir Rider Haggard first published?
 4. 1909.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

London-1'he Prince of Wales is a squash champion. In the final round of the Bath clubs handicap tournament he defeated E. A. Ben nett 9-5, 9-6, 10-9.
 Rochester, N. Y.-Having had the nerve to go to the policemen's an- nual ball, Walter Wiley of Roches- ter, a fugitive, is locked up. He had escaped from the Wyoming State h. stitute. A policeman recognized him at the door.
 New York-Unemployed permit ted to sell apples on the streets without having haWkers' licenses have turned their attention to tan gerines. They pay s1.S5 for boxes containing 1C3 and sell them at q profit of S2,35 box or two for q nickel
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
TUG PROGRESSIVE, RAISED

Bridgeport, Dec. II R-The tug Progressive which sank off Pen field light during a recent storm. has been raised from the bottom of Long Island Sound.
 Located Monday and her position marked by buoys, the craft was raised to the surface yesterday in three hours, and later taken to New York.
 Five men comprising the crew Of the Progressive and barge which she was towing put off in a lifeboat when the tug foundered and safely reached shore.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
City Advertisement

The Board of Health of the City of New Britain will receive bids for the collection of garbage in the City of New Britain, contracts to begin April 1. 1881. Bids for the entire city will be accepted, for a period of three years.
 Proposals may be obtained at the Office of the Board of Health, and on' or before p. m. Friday, Janu- ary ?, 1881.
 L. J. DUMONT, M. D.
 Clerk of Board.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
SMITH GIVES TESTIMONY

Washington, Dec. II P-George Otis Smith, nominated chairman of the new power commission, testified today to the senate interstate com merce committee that he sympathiz- es with regulation of interstate transmission of power
 smith was the first witness as the committee opened it's investigation into the qualifications of the pres ident's nominations to the reorganIz ed commission. He said he had been interested in the development Of water power control for many years.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Heavy Bail for Six
 Youths Reaches Millions

Chicago, Dec. Il R-Nobody happened to have $1,660,000 in cash or s3,320.0O0 in real estate handy, so six young men accused of S3 robberies went to jail. Judge John L. Lyle, who specializes in high bonds, fixed that amount as the total necessary for their re- lease. He held them to the srond Jury.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
Flashes of Life

By tbe Associated Press.
 New York-A supper dance In r. hiCh guests appeared i'll costumes depicting the opposites Of themselves is society's latest sensation Miss Elsa Maxwell, the hostess, imperson- atod President Hoover. Ina Claire represented Bishon Manning.
 Princeton, ". J-Colonel Lind bergh has 25 men at work clearing
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11
APPLE SELLERS CONTRIBUTE

Wheeling, w, Va, Dec. II Pl- Real charity, this is.
 Unemployed men ekcing out a lare living by selling apples on street corners here have made q voluntary contribution of s5.76 10 the children's emergency relief fund.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-11

Must Fanny give up her baby, or RilI she win her fight? Read to- morroH's chapter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

have made no difference TO Dan
II all the world had seen.
CTHE ENID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Postmaster General Walter M. Brown will recon,
nerd an increase of first class postage at the next
session Of the congress. He laid down the rule that
each class Of service should pay the entire cost d.
rectly attributable to that service. Economically
speaking he said the two cent rate Of 1885 Is equiva-
lent to seven cents today and his argument is there
is no more logic and justification in asking the gov
eminent to transport private mail for less than cost
than would be in asking an electric light company to
light your house, or a telephone company to furnish
the citizen with long distance service for less than
cost.
Postmaster General Brown is a Buckeye. He is
said to be the king OF all the practical politicians in
the Hoover official family. "A Pennsylvania invented
the saying. those who use the highways must pay for
them" Now a Buckeye has invented another saying
those who use the mails should pay for the main
tenance and upkeep Of the postal department Of the
government" Civilization comes high. It IS said q
be worth the price.