davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Feathers Shipped
To Satisfy Smokers
Ry the Associa ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS.-"New and Improved
pipe cleaners" the sample package
was marked, and A. F. Frank, cigar
store owner. had visions of at last
satisfying discontented pipe smok-
ers who have been unsuccessfully
seeking the old wire-and-cotton
type, now war casualty.
He opened the package-in 1t were
nine chicken feathers.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

The 24-year- Gait. Hewlett jr.
old captain. born in Rochester. N. Y.
was graduated from high school in
Garden City. At the time of his
enlistment he was a student at the
University of Virginia.
Capt. Eden is now stationed as
personnel officer at an Army Air
Base in Ohio. He was commissioned
second lieutenant in July, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritation.
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves ToriureI

TO quickly soothe the itching. burning
OF eczema, psoriasis. skin and scalp ir-
ritations due to external cause--appIv
odorless liquid zemo--a Doctors for
mula backed by 80 years success. Zemo
ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, in.
visible-you can apply Zemo anytime
1t won't show on skin. Over %, ,o00, 900
packages soldi $50, .----
60f, 800. ~
Evening star., 1943-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU

IN the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph
Aspirin. None faster, none safer. The
worlds largest seller at l0c. Also sold
tablets. 35c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

NV. 4 pm. to II O'Clock tonight.
For details call USO information
booth. MA. 1891.
War workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Urged to Loy in Cool

Householders OF Scotland who
have storage space are being urged
to lay in their winter coal, because
priorities next winter may be given
to houses without storage facilities.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
UNA
MUJER

La rubia de la escalera era una
mujer extraordinaria que traia en-
loquecidos a todos los vecinos de
la casa. La rubia de la ventana
era contemplate con admiration
por todos los que pasaban por la
Gale. A yer a la rubia de la item
da de antiguedades, entraban dia-
riamente muchos hombres que Sc
interesaban por ella.
Resultaba que Sc trataba de u
ma misma mujer, madre de seis
hijas Y un case tan e~xtraordina-
rio, que exclamaba en- VOC alta:
-lQue querran de mi, 81 70 va
he cumplido sobradamente mis-
deberes para con la n~aturaleza!
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
kEToRNo

Con la cantara LENA de aqua
v la boca de moras tenida,
y crujiente de espinas la enagua,
y EN- ell mono una rosa prendida
de la fuente retorno, abismada
en- Ell dulce evocar de la cita.
Y Sc hermana la tarde dorado
con la luz que en- mis- ojos palpita
Una extrana fragancia me enerva,
y en- verdad yo no sc 81 es q. sube
del jugoso frescor de la hierba
o Sc eleva de mi alma a la nube.
Y despierta, sonambula, sligo
balanceando mi cantara LENA,
entire ell orc alocado del trigo
Y ell temblor de los tallos de avena.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17

fauces con un largo gestO de has
ito, al misero preceptor Sc lie eri-
zaba TODD ell verde plumaje.
Como esta inquietud amenazaba
terminar con sus dfas, resolvi6 re-
nunciar al alto puesto que ocupa-
ba Y volver en- busca de las sopas
de chocolate, de las que Sc acor-
daba todos los dias con n emo
ci6n creciente.
ALI lie obligaron, como castigo
a su fuga, a %proseguir ell estudio
de las lenguas vivas, y en- obra de
pocos meses hizo tales progresses,
que lego a decir correctamente:
Bona sera, Donke schone y Merci,
nor viu -.
Conoci6 de este modo 10 delez-
nable que son las glorias del mum
do; y c~omprendio que ell apren-
der, aunque vosotros, mis- peque-
nos amigos, creais 10 contrario, es
mas facil, tranquilo y agradable
que ell ensenar; sobre TODD 81 los
estudios vienen sazonados con So
pas de chocolate.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
ESCENA ROMANTICA

Durante un recital romantico,
en- ell salon de una dana que vi
via en- la Gale de Claudio Coello,
de Madrid, un apuesto captain de
hdsares, decia terminando cierta
poesfa:
-''Y 81 caigo que es la vida
por perdida va la df
cuando ell yugo del esclavo
como un bravo sacudi"
bravo! bravo! - dijeron
todos los caballeros alli ~presentes
Y Sc subieron los pantalones de
cuadros, que algunos de ellos to-
davia llevaban sujetos a los zapa-
tos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
hos EN- Ell "RAQUETERISMO"
POr WILLIAM E. WEEKS

Otro testigo que corrobor6 la
declaration de la Sra. Allen Sc la
maba Jack Quigley.
Habia sentido Quigley ell canon
de un revolver en- sus costillas, y
habia visto la cara del asesino de-
tras de la pistola, primero cuando
lie dijo que saltase Y despues GUAM
do lie habia descargado ell punta-
pie.
Quigley estudi6 embellishments
a Pablo.
Este no es ell hombre que 70
vi-dijo.
TODD suena bien, Mr.. Calvin
lie dijo Pablo despues de que
los testigos lie habian visto. Pero
las pruebas Sc han acumulado
perversamente contra mi y es un
case dificil de ganar. Vic listed
como ~aquellos cuatro individuos,
preparados de antemano, me iden-
tificaron en- la estacion de policia.
Me sacaron de una Inca de siete
como 81 yo fuese un viejo amigo
de ellos. Seguramente les ensena-
ron mi fotografia una y mil veces.
Hasta en- la obscuridad me reco-
nocerian. Con ell jurado pasara
10 mismo. Todos los hombres que
en- Ell figuren me reconoceran.
Ellos saben todos los "lfos" en-
que yo he estado metido y muchos
que Sc han inventado en- mi con-
ira.
70 10 se-le contest6 Calvin.
|-Estuve hablando hoy con Hal
lett. LIE die: "Oigame un momen-
to. Pablo Sella no mat6 a Tony
Bodeco, listed debiera comprender
ESQ.," Hallett Sc encogio de hon.
bros. "Quizas sea asi; quiza Sella
no es ell hombre; pero los testigos
dicen que 10 es. Ademas, tiene una
historic criminal 10 suficiente para
declararle culpable. Els ell peor de
todos los que hemos cogido."
Pablo sonri6 suavemente.
IFS gracioso! HablandO de mi
csc coge-soborno. I'm delincuente
peor que los ladrones. 81 los agen-
tes federales e%ncuentran alguna
vez la GAIA donde guarda los BIZ
lletes NAL habidos, Sc maravillaran
de como IN policfa ha podido re-
unir tanto dinero. 70 pudiera de-
cries como: protegiendo tabernas
v repartiendo utilidades con los
ladrones de bebidas. 70 no quise
"vomitar" para el y por este me
ha fabricado una historic.
Escupi6 Pablo en- su zelda, como
81 tratase de echar de su boca ell
sabor de Hallett.
ST ell case va contra la mu-
chacha, 20 puedo sacarla libre.
Tengo que exponerme a prision
perpetua por ell atraco o ser que
mado en- la silla electrical. Pero no
10 temo a la ~"quema". Quiza, des-
pues de TODD, sea mi carta de
triunfos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
AVENTURAS DE UN LORo-
(Viene de La pagina 81

(Viene de La pagina 81
"a ii, como 'saltar por ell arc y an
dar sobre dos pies.
Me agradaria conocer a esos
caballeros.
Y Sc dirigi6, lento y cauteloso,
al sitio indicado por Don Loro.
Cuando volvi6 a POGO ratio trais
un palillo entire los dientes, y So
rostro abotargado indicaba q. ha'
bia hecho excesos reprobables a
la bora de la comida.
-iC6mo habeis encontrado a
esos sabios, acknowledgements
Don Loro.
-iOh, deliciosos, amigo milo,
deliciosos! Sobre TODD ell mas jo-
ven era tierno y jugoso sobre to-
da ponderaci6n.
Don Loro Sc estremecia de te-
rror, porque habfa comprendido ell
fin de aquellos %incautos; y, GUAM
do al repasar la lecci6n a sus j6-
venes alumnos, estos ADRIAN las
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
NO.. 81

NJ. 81
..,i6n con ell procesadO lie
obtepido los servicios de
Irodo de la mas alta repu-
VITO Calvin era ell nombre
Lado. Sc lie conocfa en- TODD
como un hombre determi-
sin miedo. Tenia cincuen-
Y habia practicable leyes
Ia mitad. Era muy habil
bterrogatorio y elocuente en-
cursos.
lra desagradable que Calvin
sido nombrado para de-
a Sella; pero ell hecho de
L. hubiese escogido tambien
efender a la muchacha ami
Pablo, lie inquietaba intensa-
va estaba Ell TODD listo,
"A
infamia peculiar, para iden-
a la muchacha como la la
cuando vino Sella a des-
TODD compartiendo con la
Obrera los servicios de su
10.
La odiaba a Lebovitz con
alma; pero no tenia inten-
Il denunciarlo. Cuando Gal.
ito a Lebovitz 10 hizo para
Use de 81 estaba dispuesto a
kr por la defensa, diciendo
dad. Lebovitz lie prometi6
haria. No Sc cansaba de pro-
TODD 10 que Sc lie pedia; pc
Ia ell prop6sito de no decla-
IA lie habia ofrecido al Fis-
Eppingham, ayudarlo contra
a. F~inalmente lego ell dfa
D Lebovitz fuese juzgado en-
tie Federal. Sc declare cul-
con amargura, y fue conde-
be tres a cinco de trabajos
JOS en- la penitenciaria fede-
Atlanta. Entonces ell Fiscal
btado contesto retirando los
que habia hechO contra ell
tariO del club nocturno. Re-
perseguirlo, primero, porque
teStigo del fiscal en- ell jul
endiente, v segundo, porque
Idencia que contra Ell habia
lnSuficiente".
case fue solemnemente colo
len los archives. A petici6n
ppingham, Lebovitz no fue
adO a Atlanta, por ell momen-
pnSderando que era un testi-
Paterial. Sc lie enviaria des-
DE la vista de la causa contra
\ Sella.
|%tretanto Calvin habia entire.
20 a la mujer que viva da'
|opuesto a la entrada del ca.
P por Ell cual corriera ell asesi-
f Tony. Era su nombre Ia
ALLEN. Ella fue a la prisi6r
calvin y despues de mirar
diJo que no era ell individuC
vera la noche del crimen
|el hombre mas bajo y ma.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Quick Questions

vice president. during r y
RS first term?
6-The Danes have never sold
out TO the Nazis, but they
did sell something TO the
United States in 1916.
WHAT .--
7-False OF true: (a) the Mis-
sissippi is the longest U. S.
river; tbl all the blood in
the human body goes in and
out the heart an average OF
once a minute?
g. Twas on this date, in 1896,
that the legendary John L.
Sullivan lost his title and the
entire purse of $4,000 in the
first championship bout
under Queensberry rules
Who, won?
Copyright. 1913. By King Features
(Answers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
What Is an Open City?
Rome SpotIishts Question
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON Sept. Z
A MAJOR PeFPlexity- -ef-this
n war has been furnished by
the sporadic confusing news
from Europe as to whether
Rome is, has been, or can be
made an open city 10 save It
from air attack.
The authorities here and in
Sicily habltually have covered
the problem with an over all
silence in the face of appeals
and critical blasts from the
Rome radio
The situation developed a few
weeks ago, after our first bomb
ing raid. when the Rome radio
announced simply that the capi-
tai of Italy was an open city.
No details were given as to the
removal Of military objectiVeS.
Only a simple statement OF fact
was offered.
was under the impression
then that military custom re-
qulred a neutral observer TO
inspect the city to verify the
contention of the enemy that its
military significance had been
wholly cleared. Then. / assumed
il could not be bombed / was
wrong, Apparently, there is no
accepted military law or custom
established on the subject.
THE next development came
Il when we bombed Rome a
second I i'm Q. Afterward. the
Rome radio again proclaimed its
city open. and this time offered
some testimony mot otherwise
verified that it had demilitar-
1Zed IT'S beloved capital and the
seat of so many Christian and
artistic Shrines and antiquities,
including the Vatican 5
This brought only reioinder
from an anonymous British
spokesman. as far as | saw. He
claimed he was suspicious Of
the radio report and that the
Italian plea would not be ac-
cepted
No one offered any neutral
confirmation of the facts but
we stopped bombing il. There.
apparently the problem was
left in nebulous silent confu-
sion.
TlIE ONLY recognized inter-
Il national law on the subject
was written before the airplane
came into the bombing use il
has developed in this war. One
dominant authority. Prof. John
WeStlake. had held, in his re-
search writings. that a city can
not be declared open until IT is
about 10 be surrendered.
THE price of declaring a city
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

open from bOmba rdment il that
HE place hfttSt br- icft open for
the enemy to enter it," he SAID.
writing before the day of the
plane
If this is true, no city could
be protected from planes until
land forces are about 10 enter
il. Before Rome the only cities
declared open in this war Paris
and Manila) fitted the WeStlake
Interpretation, as they were
about to be surrendered.
7 THINK the real root Of our
policy of silent confusion was
that military men al ElSen-
hower's headquarters were sus-
piciouS of Italian ability truly
to demlltariZc the city.
They knew that the Germans
had come through Rome on the
railroad to fight US IN the south,
that the seat of Italian govern
ment remained there, including
the war department headquar-
terS. and that Italian communl-
cations all 90 through Rome.
On our second bombing raid.
We were met with both ack-aCk
fire from the ground and fighter
plane opposition which indicated
clearly Italian defenSes had not
been withdrawn.
THE same situation no doubt
Il Will arise over Berlin. De-
struction which the German
capital has taken from the air
probably eventually will develop
an appeal to save its historic
landmarks from the fate of
Hamburg. although they have
none or The religious significance
OF Rome.
Some new international law
must be written On the subject.
A standard must be fixed. A
reasonable custom must be
adopted 1t is both savage and
waSteful TO bomb churches and
civilian populations as we real
lied fully during the relentless
NaZi bombingS Of London.
Distributed by KING Features Synd Inc.
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

! II a baby weighed a ten in
the sucking stage, it'd GER
tainly be some animal but
what kind elephant, whale.
bison. camel7
? BY the way the guinea pig
is not the most prolific
animal What is ~ rat.
oposSum, man. cat7
3 Who was Martha Dand-
ridpe Gusts second hus-
band?
Ar +. d. r. goes 10 London,
he'd be the second u. s.
president 10 be a guest at
Buckingham Palace. Who
was the first?
5-Vice presidents are sup
posed TO be forgotten men.
Have you forgotten who was
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
The Noise Nuisance

WYE ARE in receipt Of note from Fred NJ Butzel,
w eminent philanthropist and attorney and member
Of The Detroit Times War Problem Clinic. The note
suggests;
An editorial in the Times the duty of decent
citizens in wartime to control noise in the neighborhOod
of people who work production might he amss
have had quite number of letters concerning this
nuisance"
Unnecessary street noises always are nuisance
They are especially when everybody working
under the added burdens a4d strains Of war. Young
persons needless this regard but they the
only offenders Needless footing Of automobile horns and
the loud olang Of radios and monographs late at night
could be dispensed with people generally were little
more thoughtful If 1heir nelahb11s-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07


vTHE japanese most Of us knew in Japan
Il the polite friendly, bowing and smiling people
who said they loved flowers. rock gardens, maple
leaves cherry blossoms singing crickets and
snoW-Capped Mount Fun.
In a uniform, however, a japanese becomes
a premeditated murderer
The mikado's men rounded up innocent people
In China made them dig holes, and burying them
alive up TO their necks, burned of their heads,
using oil-burning flame torches These FACTS
are substantiated by pictures in the hands OF
American missionaries
Japanese took photos to show how they would
toss baby children into the air 10 catch them on
their bayonetS Pictures Of these brutallteS
were made by the boaStful and lust-rdden Japa
neSe. The negatives came into the hands OF
Americans
The heather barbarities Of the Japs come
home as our men became victims Of beheaderS.
Within three weeks after war broke, the
United States government notified the Japanese
government that Manila had been declared an
open city.
our forces dismantled our ancient anti-air-
craft guns. We expected the Hrohito Japs TO
respect the nonmilitary nature OF the capital OF
the Philippines. ON Dec. %, 194l, japanese
planes came over the city and struck IN true
Naz-Jap attacks, at the Catholic cathedrals
whore they knew they would Kill hundreds OF
innocents. 10 destroy religious gathering places
Christian religion is force excluded by
Japans new order in Asia.
CEPT. l. 1923 Tokyo and Yokohama suffered an
~ unprecedented earthquake Americans IN the
Philippines sent relief supplies
At Bataan and Corregidor l9 years later
equipment from the relief ship, the U. 5. 5
Merritt hoated ashore-the Jap military used
the mercy vessels lifehpats and presevers for
the invasion Of the islands.
In prewar days. Japan signed world treaty
respecting the of gas in warfare Four years
ago ! was in Chungking when Chinese soldiers
were brought in from the battle OF Changsha,
victims of japanese mustard gas Four times the
.Iaps used gas Four times Washington warned
Japan against gas in warfare.
In the battle Of the Philippines, Japan used
picric acid in light aerial bombs. The acid some
how crcumvents the gas treaty which Japan
signed. but it IS sufficient TO cause bad pains IN
the sides and a choking effect in the throat.
The head Of the Japanese delegation 10 the
Washington disarmament conference was Prince
TyeSato Tolugawa He is today head Of the
Japanese Red Cross. Japan, by signing the prin-
ciples safeguarding the treatment Of prisoners,
We presumed, would abide by international
agreement
The death march Of the Corregidor captves,
however. from Manila 10 Camp ODonnell in
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

Author OF 'BehlHd me .hlSthg sun
WE HAVE not received the full details of the
w tortures inflicted on the Doolitte fiiers, but
know that eight men who were forced down by
shortage of gasoline were taken TO japan from
China.
They were manacled They were made to
sleep on the deck of ship between Shanghai
and Nagasaki They could not have a tooth brush,
smoking tobacco a bath or change of clothes
They were paraded in the streets OF japanese
cities, then brought back to Shanghai and put
IN the famous Bridge House jail under command
of 1t Hirano. young Japanese from the United
States, who was responsible for the horrible prison
conditions existing there
Those young Americans were In one cell.
They were not out of shackles or irons for two
months. Then by decree OF the japanese gov
ernment, as announced by former consul gen.
era at Los Angeles, Tomokazu Hori some were
executed. The Japs refuse TO reveal the names.
In cell next to them were rs persons, in
cluding three women and one child months
old One of the men had been in the unheated,
vermn ridden cell for l3 months without a bath.
They were fed dirty rice Cruel twice a day,
TTORTIJRE and humiliation, according TO Japa-
Il nese Interpretation, are a military privilege.
The Jap soldier grinS at a captive who crlnges
as an officer needles him with fixed bayonet,
a picture 10 be taken for the folks at home on
how the imperial army treats the peoples OF occu-
pied areas
Japan's coat of civilization is too thin TO allow
for friendly Interpretation by any in this country
who hold we Snould COuule some Oh lne HhhduoS
dagger men.
For years the American public has been told
OF fragrant disregard by the japanese for inter-
national legal commitments, We have learned
from credited missionaries OF frst-hand accounts
of batbarSm perpetrated on the Chinese.
Escaped priests Of the Maryknoii mission, who
fled to war-torn Chungking, related the bloody
details of the wholesale murder OF village and
town populations by the Japanese militarists. all
because the Chinese gave succor to wounded and
hungry American hiers.
MISERY death and destruction became pat
vi tern Of the ruthless Japanese attacks on
Doottle's men. who, having completed a success
ful attack military objects ran short OF gas
and landed in occupied China. some 10 be rescued
and passed along the underground way toward
free China for food and disqualification.
few hours after learned of the murder
of the Tokyo-bound hers, Japan's official gov
eFnment controlled news agency Domei. an
nounced that 25 American officers and men had
received special punishment at Manila.
From New Delhi India, officials now tell US
Of the japanese murder Of British and Indian
prisoners of war in Burma. EyewitnesSeS relate
the Japs used the prisoners for forced labor.
Those unfit for work were bayOneted to
death" said the terSe announcement
Bayonets are used TO save bullets, the JapS
would have explained
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
AMERICA M195O
IF THE AXIS WINS :.

-. your present job will be
held by q Nsri or q Jsp-you
will be, If you're still slive. his
servant, little better than q slave.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

Count that day lost whose low
descending sun
Views from thy hand no worthy
action done.
Abtbpy, ITpl,pottt,,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
iF AMERICA WINS

- Nyour present job will be
made secure; what's more,
ihere1l be every opportunity to
advance from il TO q better job
and the future you've always
wanted. And TO obtain thst fu.
iure Uncle Sam asks you to in
vest l07o Of your salary in the
finest investmen, in the world
United States War Bonds and
Stsmpsl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

All money sent al sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should bs made payable
o. THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eNciu-
sive rights 20 use for reproduction IN any
form al nkus dispatches credited ~ or
not others ise credited 10 this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

As long as war is regarded as
wicked IL will always have lis
fascinations. When 1t is looked
upon as vulgar, it viii cease TO
be popular Wilde.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

BN INV DshA'A+N4h 80 N''N' 49, =
What song begins lal
Three liz babies lyin' in
bed; (b> "Oh, give me
home where the buffalo
roam; Cc) way down upon
the Swanee River" ?
Where is it: (a) Henderson
Field; lb) birthplace of
Thomas Edison; (c) the city
of Melbourne?
3-Who said: (a) The Amer
leans, like the English, prob
ably make love worse than
any other race: tbl BE
good, sweet maid. and let
who will be clever (C)
we have seen better days ?
4-Fill the blanks in these
musical definitions (a) A
cradle song IS called a
.....; Cb) the mazurka IS
...... rational dance, Co
a school of music is .......
5-In what state are they; (a)
Hot Springs Cb1 Saratoga
Springs; Co Poland Springs ?
What gem is it, (a) the
hardest of precious stones
Cb) Cleopatra valued a
bright green stone, tC) the
shining secretion in the she'll
Of certain oysters?
Can you recognize this
opera: la) Only a winner IN
singing contest may WOO
Eva lb) Rhadames is buried
in a vault beneath the
temple; (c) Marie is found
as a baby on a battlefield?
Copyright. 1913. BY King Features
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
We have unmiStakable proof
that throughout all past time,
there haS-heen- -ceaSeleSS- de-
NOurlng OF the weak by the
strong Spencer.
Count that day lost whose low
descending sun,
Views from thy hand no worthy
action done.
Author Unknown.
As long as war is regarded as
wicked II viii always have It's
fasCinations. When II is looked
upon as vulgar it viii cease TO
be popular Wilde.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
lAnswers on Opposlte Pagel

We have unmiStakable proof
that throughout all past time,
there -has-heen-a -ceaSeleSS- de-
vourlng of the weak by the
strong. Spencer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
NES

Published every Week nay Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company a. 1925 Times Square. Detroit
81. Michigan.
Entered az Detroit. Mich as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Japs' Bestia|ity to u. S. FIiers
Revealed by Veteran Reporter
By JAMES r. YOUNG

Sun Newspuprman Japan
full Province
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

q. 3. Tr.essuy D-pt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
rELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

Subscription rate Gin advance) by mail
20 any place IN the United states, Canada
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