B - * - * ' - - ,
i li i
I 3 RETALIATION
9 J A Short Story Concluded in Thin Issue. L
9 Slowly the man of God proceeds ,
9 each word binding them closer. With
9 Increased solemnity came the words ,
9 "Wilt thou , forsaking all others , keep
9 thee only to him , as long as both of
9 y ' c shall live ! "
9 What Inspiration caused her to raise
9 her eyes , glance over , seek and find a
9- face amidst the many there , whose
every feature spoke-to her heart , and
9 answered the oft-repeated inquiry ! Yes ,
9 he had loved her ever , and now. But
why his mysterious silence ?
9 She heard no more. Lower drooped
9 her beautiful head , paler grew the
9 sweet lips. A strong , firm arm clasped
9 • and supported her trembling form.
9 A few more moments and friends arc
li 9 crowding around. With a powerful ef-
9 fort she arouses her almost paralyzed
faculties , and gracefully receiving the
I many kind wishes , she smilingly bids
adieu , and is led away enters the car
riage , and is soon on her way to New
York , to take passage on the steamer
R ' about to sail for Europe.
Clara Dayton was a girl of pure prin
ciples and great depth of character.
She immediately recognized the only
path to find and secure peace and hap
piness.
It was now her duty , she knew , to
fulfil the vows she had made to love
4ind honor the man she had consented
cd to call her husband.
, To this end she bent all her energies.
-By nature piously inclined , she sought
/and / obtained guidance and assistance
'from the throne of Grace.
Time passed on ; children gathered
1
H around her ; little arms fondly caress-
H ing , rosy lips ever lisping words of
I love , filled the mother's heart to ovcr-
1 flowing. There was no room for re-
1 grots.
I Mother's love , so pure and holy , had
< • 1 chased all other thoughts away. It
! was no longer a task to learn to love
J I her husband. It was perfectly natural
j to love him her little darlings clung
1 I around and called "papa. "
I Nothing had she ever heard of Ever-
1 ett Morse , except that he had returned
E about the time of her marriage , settled
I up his business , and then resigned his
I connection with the firm.
m George Marbury was happier than he
m ever thought to be. The doubt which
! m had clouded the early days of his mar-
9 riage had entirely passed away. At
9 times , when gazing on his wife's beau-
; 9 tlful face , beaming with content and
9 happiness , he would wonder if it were
9 possible she had ever loved the man
9 from whom he had won her. The
9 means by which he had obtained this
9 great blessing had never troubled his
9 conscience at all.
9 When his , he lavished on her every-
9 thing that wealth could purchase
9 maintaining her in a style of such ele-
9 gance that many were the whispered
9 predictions that such reckless extrava-
9 gance could not last a great while.
9 As the years roll past , anxiety , grief
9 and disappointment enter the home
9 where content , joy and hope had dwelt
9 so long.
9 Their eldest son , bright , intelligent
I youth of nineteen years , proved no
I longer a source of comfort and happi-
VLCSS.
8 Reared in a lap of luxury , cradled
* in idleness , subject to little , if any re-
9 straint , he followed the bent of his'in-
9 clinations , and found pleasure among
9 the youths of the wildest and most
9 ] reckless habits.
9 Constantly were his parents' hearts
9 wrung with the fear of coming evil.
9 At last it came , striking a terrible
9 blow , particularly at the proud-hearted
M father.
9 With all his boy's faults he had never
9 feared dishonesty. That was impossi-
9 ble for his son.
I But so it was. Fate had decided
. that the brand of forgery should rest
1 -upon the hitherto spotless name of
I Marbury. For nearly a year this
I youth had occupied a position in a
I large importing house , and had won
I the confidence of his employers. In-
l | trusted frequently to draw from the
\ hank various sums of money , he became -
| came very familiar with the signature
of the principal of the firm.
The dreadful infatuation of the gam
ing table had lured him from the paths
of honor and honesty.
I It grew worse and worse. Large
sums were drawn to meet the emer
gencies till at lasi the day of reckoning
came.
; • "Father , dear ! do go up in Dayton's
room and see what is the matter with
I him. He rushed in a few moments
* ago when I was arranging his room ,
and he is now packing his traveling
*
bag. He will not tell me what is the
j • matter or where he is going. He seems
terrible agitated , " exclaimed Geor
gette Marbury , rushing into the library
where her father was sitting.
Before he could reach the door she
( cried out again :
"Haste , father , he is coming down ;
do stop him , here he is. "
' With hasty strides her father reaches
the hall door in time to place his hand
upon his son , and ask :
"Dayton , my son , what means this
agitation , this haste ? Where are you
going , what is the matter ? "
"Father , let me pass ! Do not de
tail : me nor question ! Yu will
* know soon. Let me go quick before it
is too late. Open the door , or I will
'
? i soon end my disgrace. Thank heaven ,
\ , i have the means of escape ! " -and he
* '
• , placed his hind in his bosom.
& • A quick , light step was sounding
jp through the hall , and soon the erring
| < youth was caught and clasped tight
f" in .loving arms , the wildly throbbing
If
Mfct 3 . . . " • - agaeaargag T' .HaisJga" I
head pillowed on the mother's devoted
breast and with gentle , encouraging
words she drew him into the room.
"Where would you , my boy , find
surer help in this hour of need than
from your parents. Come , ray hus
band , let us stand by our hoy. Tell
hlra , though all the world condemn and
desert hlra , we will do our best to save
him. What is it ? Speak , my child ;
do not fear , your mother's heart is
strong enough to hear the worst , and
brave enough to bear all for those she
loves. Father , speak to your boy. "
"My son , let us know the worst. You
have your mother's promise of help. I
will do all she wishes. "
"Oh , you may save me from Im
prisonment , but the terrible shame for
you to bear. Your name borne by a
forger ! " gasped forth the guilty youth.
"Old Truman will have no mercy. I
heard him say that when he discovered
the guilty one he would make an ex
ample of him , " he continued.
Swiftly fled the thoughts of the fa
ther back to the time , long years ago ,
when another young man stood before
him , writhing under his relentless
hand. And comes back to him the
long-forgotten words :
"Do you not fear you may need the
mercy you now deny to me ? "
At last he hoarsely whispered :
"The amount ! tell me ! "
"Five thousand dollars ! Father , you
can easily fix that , but the shame ! " he
answered , unconsciously probing still
deeper and deeper the wounded man.
"My wife , you will have to suffer
more than this disgrace. For years I
have been living beyond my means. I
cannot meet this but only by withdraw
ing from the firm. This property and
everything else is no longer mine , nor
has it been for three years past. I
have tried to keep this from you , hop
ing I could manage those difficulties
until Uncle Jacob's death. I feared
that if the strange old man should
know I was no longer prosperous he
would destroy his will , and cut me en
tirely off. Now if he hears of this I
fear the consequences.
"Oh ! this is a severe blow. "
A loud ring came from the hall door ,
and a girlish voice softly said :
"Papa ! there is a gentleman in the
next room , who wishes to see yon , and
he asked if Dayton was home. "
"After me , I know ! Father , let me
go away. I have money enough to car
ry me out of the country , " pleaded the
boy.
"Remain with your mother. I will
see this gentleman , and try to make
terms with him. "
"God bless you , my husband , do not
think of me , think only of your son
and your name. "
"Mr. Marbury , I am here on very un
pleasant business. I hope , however , to
give you some comfort. Your son is
with you , I hear ; I was fearful he had
fled. He has told you , I think , of his
trouble , " said the stranger.
"You are right , sir. The amount I
can return , that is nothing ; but Oh ,
God ! the disgrace ! Can I hope for any
mercy ? Can anything induce Mr.
Truman to spare us that ? "
"Mr. Marbury , I am a man of few
words , and wish not to prolong your
sufferings. I have pleaded with Mr.
Truman for your son. He is a stern ,
rather hard man ; but I think I have
induced him to yield. He is under ob
ligation to me , in fact , only my repre
sentative ; the capital is mine. When
he became aware of this unhappy busi
ness he immediately telegraphed for
me , before he had ascertained the
guilty one. This affair is known only
to Mr. Truman , the bookkeeper and
myself , and I am here this morning to
pledge to you , sir , that this knowledge
shall go no further. Relieve your
mind , your son's and your wife's. The
name of Marbury shall remain spot
less. "
"How can I ever thank you ! On
what terms is this mercy granted us ?
I will be ready to meet them imme
diately. "
"I have made all the necessary ar
rangements. I know you are a proud
man , therefore I will not release your
son from the payment of this money.
I must insist , however , that he shall
pay it. Here are notes which he must
sign. You will see I have made them
in ten payments , yearly. This will be
five hundred each year. I have an
object in this , it will arouse him.give ;
him something to work for , bring forth
his self respect , and , more than all ,
will make a man of him. I am a queer
fellow , you think , but I choose to try
this experiment. For years past I have
been making myself happy by doing
little kindnesses for friends people
who loved me. This time L thought I
would try how much happier I should
be in doing good to him 'who hated
and despitefully used me. ' "
"What do you mean ? Who are you ?
Why have you acted thus ? " asked the
astonished man.
"I feel a deep sympathy for your
son , Mr. Marbury , because in years
gone by I was tempted , and yielded. I
plead with one for mercy , and it was
granted me. You know at what cost.
More than all , I could not suffer Clara
Dayton's son should wear the brand of
shame ! Do you not know me , George
Marbury ? Has time and grey hairs
altered me so much ? "
"Everett Morse ! Just heaven , how
mysterious are thy ways ! Yes , I
spared you , but for a dreadful sacri
fice. Forgive , Oh ! forgive me ! Oh !
how prophetic were your words , " burst
from the lips of the humiliated man.
"I do forgive you have , leug , long
years ago. * I have known she was hap
py with you , and I was content. Will
you some time , when you best can , let
her know how it was I lost her ? Is
this asking too much ? "
"How can I ? This is a severe task ,
but be it as you wish. "
The door opened , and Clara stood
before them.
" • . . . . . . - , . . , . , , , ,
"I
HII I I III l ll iHMI I „ n n ii |
t
Going • up to the bowBfl rasa/ she
raised his head , pressed liar lips to the
burning brow , and then holding outlier
hand to Everett Morse , she aald :
"Nay , ho need not tell me ; I know
all. I have heard from the next room.
To you , of all the world , I woulu soon
er be Indebted for this great kindness.
I know how good and noble you are ,
but I cannot find it in my heart to
censure him , whose only faults was
through his loving me so much. "
Both men were answered yes. sat
isfied. The look she bent on both tel
to one her true appreciation and grat
itude , to the other that he alone she
loved.
Little more remains to 4ell : many
years have passed , and Dayton Mar
bury stands before the world beloved
and respected by his fellow men. Many
are the speculations concerning the
great intimacy and devoted friendship
between the old bachelor and . this
young man , but to few is known the
true reason why they love each other
thus.
SILK AND TAILORS.
The 1'attcr a Chinaman Gets the Bettor
Pleased lie Js.
The first person in all the world who
raised silkworms for the purpose of
robbing the cocoon of its soft covering
was the' Empress Si-Lung-Chee , who
reigned in China 2,700 years B. C , says
Lippincott's. She is now worshipped as
goddess of the silkworm. Once each
year a national festival is held in her
honor. The reigning empress and her
maidens resort to the temples of Si-
Lung-Chee and pay her , in flowers and
spirit money , an installment upon the
debt which China owes to her ; for did
she not make the important discovery
whereby the poor may earn life's ne
cessities and the rich may rustle in
shining garments ?
Perhaps more people wear silk iu
China than in any other country ; for
plain raw silk is almost as inexpensive
as cotton. Even for winter garments
this material is made to serve , . with
layers of wadding placed between the
outside and the lining. As their gar
ments do not go out of style , it is not
necessary to buy new ones until the
old ones are well worn.
This is a great item of savijg for
every one but the tailors ; but if the
people followed the example oi the
tailors themselves there would be still
less for that craft to do. Like the feet
of "shoemakers' children , " the Chinese
tailors , while at their work , are as
nearly bare as possible. When well
fattened their uncovered bodies suggest
the animals which Americans inclose in
a sty. The more like a well-fed porker
a Chinaman becomes the prouder he is
of his looks , for a corpulent man is re
garded by his almond-eyed brethren as
a high type of humanity.
In the tailor's workroom , which is
frequently open on all sides , the passer
by may see from five to ten men squat
ted around a low , mattlng-eoversd ta
ble. Each man is in undress uniform ,
consisting of his cue , a pair of slip
pers and pantaloons about six inches in
length. They work both for shops and
.for individuals , receiving about $5 a
month ; yet somehow they manage to
keep fat. - ' '
Character in the Chin.
If you have a protruding chin , you
are of the "get there" type. Success
ful people always carry their chins in
this way , with compressed lips.
A retreating chin shows a yielding
nature , easily discouraged ; unless its
owner has other well-developed facul
ties to counteract the influence of this
chin he is mentally , morally and phy
sically weak.
A pleasure-loving person has a small ,
well-rounded chin , with a red cushion
of flesh upon it. If dimpled it belongs
to a coquette or one who loves to be
petted and admired. Its owner should
live to be a round old age.
'Broad chins signify nobleness , square
chins executive ability and a strong de
sire to hate ; chins with circular lines
about them denote drunkards. Slo
venly folk have wrinkled chins. Ex
change.
Fashion Js the Dictator.
"Not only , " said the mill agent , "do
fashions change in a bewildering way
and a most expensive way to us manufacturers -
facturers , but they have a way of
changing so radically that new goods
may be wholly unsalable if Uiey bear
any resemblance to the dress goods in
demand last year. Why ? Simply because -
cause a woman who buys a new dress
wants a pattern and a color wholly
different from that of her last year's
frock , in order that there may be no
question as to its being a new frock.
She not only wants a different design ,
but a very different one , so that he ,
or , more probably , she , who runs may
see that it is a new dress. " Scribner's.
Brains Sleep in Sections.
Sir James Crichton Browne , the expert -
pert on brain diseases , holds that insomnia -
somnia is not attended with such disastrous -
astrous consequences as is commonly ,
supposed. It is not as dangerous as
the solicitude of the sufferer. He suggests - <
gests that the brains of literary men , i
who are the most frequent victims ,
acquire the trick of the heart , which 1
takes a doze of a fraction of a second !
after each beat and so manages to get
six hours rest in twenty-four. Some '
brains , in cases of insomnia , sleep in
sections , different brain centers going
off duty in turn. Phrenological Jour
nal. | ,
* | <
What He Bled For. ' (
The Manager It says here that he i
hit you in the nose , an' you bled freer
ly. The Boxer I guess not. I got' - . '
one-third of the receipts. [
THE LESSON OF THE PAST.
STATE CAMPAIGNS.
ASSUME MORE THAN ORDINA
RY IMPORTANCE.
tree Silver iWcn of Ohio Are Making :
a Fight for Life They Have En
dorsed Free Coinage to the Exclusion
of All iise. :
( Washington Corresponuence. )
A chief subject of discussion in
Washington just now is the political
campaigns which are in progress in
various states. These are considered
specially important because of their
bearing upon the political complexion
of the United States senate. In several
states , legislatures which are to choose
a United States senator are to be elect
ed in part or in full at the approaching
state elections , and interest centers in
each of these states , particularly those
which are close and in which each par
ty has hopes of gaining control of the
legislature by the vote cast at the
approaching election.
! The states which are just now espe
cially attracting attention are Ohio ,
Iowa and Maryland. Ohio and Iowa are
the subjects of special attention at the
present moment because of the fact
that in those states the Democrats have
pinned their faith to the single proposi
tion of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver , coupled with the general cal
amity cry which has been an unceasing
feature of their political utterances in
season and out of season in the past
decade. The platforms in these two
states having been adopted early went
to the fullest length in their advocacy
of the 16 to 1 without-waiting-for-any-
other-nation proposition , while the
Maryland platform , framed by the cau
tious and cunning Gorman , who saw
the approaching storm , straddled along
on the silver question in the most ap
proved Gormanesque style , its wording
being such that anybody can assume
that it means anything he may choose
upon the money question.
It is in Ohio and Iowa , that the free
silver element of the Democracy is put
again clearly and conspicuously upon
record in advocacy of the free silver
proposition as the sole sentiment of its
national ambition. Advices from those
states show that the Democrats already
are seeing that they made a great mis
take in not only again espousing the
silver cause , but in making it the chief
and only expression of their views
upon national subjects. Since the con
ventions in those adopted the 16 to 1
proposition as the chief plank of their
platform silver has fallen rapidly and
farm products have advanced with
equal , promptness. At the same time
business activity has increased through
each ' of those states. Letters received
from : leading business men , Democrats
as well as Republicans , throughout ,
Iowa and Ohio , show there a marked
improvement : in business conditions ,
manufactories : increasing their forces
and ; now .running full time and over
] time , thousands of men being put at
work at living wages , farmers getting
increased prices for their wheat , wool ,
;
and other farm and the
' products , gen
eral repudiation of the calamity cry
and the theory that only the free coinage
\
age of silver can bring prosperity to
the people of this country.
Coupled with this came advices from
.
Mexico indicating that the fall in the
price of silver has produced a business
.
paralysis there , that merchants and
business 1 men generally are compelled
to 1 suspend business operations or are
at i least greatly crippled , and the
amount ; of money which the Mexican
government i and the great business un
dertakings of that country must have
in order to meet their interest charges
which are payable in gold is bringing
the Mexican government to consider
seriously adopting the gold standard.
It is perfectly clear to the average
observer , putting aside any political
views or wishes , that the trend of
events is so pointedly in the support
of Republican theories as to currency ,
and Republican pledges of prosperity
under protection , that it only remains
to the members of that party in the
states where elections are to be held
this year to get their voters to the polls
3usd thus insure sweeping Republican
victories.
G. H. WILLIAMS.
r w99iV'I
jfYl
POLITICAL DRIFTWOOD.
The Populists of the country are
thoroughly disgusted with the treat
ment which the Democracy have given
them , and are developing the greatest
hostility to further attempts at fusion.
The Clevelandite Democrats are mak
ing large accessions to their ranks
everywhere , and expect to poll a much
larger vote this year than last.
People who are assuming that the re
cent great gold developments are a
mere matter of good luck to those op
posing the 16 to 1 theory are mistaken.
It is more than luck ; it is the logic of
events. The fact that the world pre
fers gold to the bulky white metal as
its medium of exchange has stimulated
the production of gold everywhere un
til it seems likely to supply the needs
of the world for a money metal.
The money in circulation in the Uni
ted States has increased about $130 , -
000,000 in the past year , the price of
foreign products has advanced , and the
business of the country has greatly im
proved despite the-assertions that no
thing but the free coinage of silver
would bring an increase of money or
prices to the people of this country.
While the diffusion of the value of
land by the extension of railroads , and
the broader application of machinery
to agriculture , with facilities of trans
portation from remote regions , intro
ducing new sources of supplies to the
markets , reduced the price of wheat
and these reasons were beyond the con
trol of the farmers , there were faults
in the farmers themselves of which
they should be sensible. They seemed
to b& anxious to extend the wheat
areas on their own landrand committed
the same error in that particular that
has damaged the Kouthern cotton plan
ters. Let the farmers have diversity
of crops.
A few days ago there were strange
dispatches from Mexico "Gold at 125
per cent premium. Business par
alyzed. " Why should business be par
alyzed in a free silver country , a "bi
metallic country" like Mexico , by a
premium on gold ? How does it hap
pen that free silver is not the medicine
to cure this trouble ? The old farmers
who hear the voices of the silver
screechers telling how the gold stand
ard hurts the toilers on the farm and
in the shop should ask for an answer to
this question and insist upon getting
it.
The people who attempted to make
the people believe a few months ago
that Secretary Sherman had passed the
period of active usefulness are saying
nothing more on that subject. Sec
retary Sherman's expressions of views
on current political topics are clear.
crisp , and vigorous , and strike a re
sponsive chord in the hearts of every
American citizen.
What of the price of wheat in the fu
ture ? Is the rise now so remarkable
in the markets a temporary affair ? Will
wheat go down again when there are
good crops on other continents ? It is ,
of course , true that heavy crops else
where will reduce the price of wheat ,
simply because they will reduce the de
mand for it. There can be no help for
that. But the growing of wheat c.n
be made profitable. The first notable
influence will be found in the increase
by many millions of the consumers of
white bread. These millions were intro
duced to the better breadstuff of civili
zation by the low rates that prevailed ,
and they have acquired a taste for it.
The same influences that have enlarged
the wheat-producing lands and cheap
ened the production have found new
customers consumers therefore mar
kets. So this great matter of white
bread for the world will adjust itself
handsomely.
The farmers of the country should
give their attention closely to a few
contrasts. The free traders made a
great row over the sugar bounty and
the tin-plate duty. Their contention
was the sheer impossibility that we
should produce our own sugar and tin.
Already every farmer in America
knows that we shall soon produce all
the sugar we consume and save a hun-
drcd millions a year for the ttllcra of JH
our soil , and that we are also deep la 19
the tln-plato manufacturing business , H
and that long before this presidential
term is out wo shall produce In our 9
shops all the tin-plat © wo want , and 9
there arc from twenty to twenty-IIvo 9
millions a year for American workingmen - 9
men to earn and distribute. Now , 9
these are the things that glvo n boom 9
to prosperity. Contrast thla with the 9
vulgar falsification that low silver 9
made wheat low , and all that rotten- 9
nees of the Democratic Imagination. 9
When Bryan assumed with an af- 9
fectatlon of solemnity , to be a student 9
and n man of deep thought , he begged 9
the people who enmo out to sec the 9
show to "study this silver question. " 9
He had looked Into it. Oh , yes , he had 9
even studied it ! And he said wheat 9
would soon bo down to twenty-live 9
cents n bushel if silver were not made 9
free at the mints ! The people have 9
had an object-lesson In the rise of 9
wheat and the fall of silver at the same 9
time , and as the country rises in pros- 9
perlty Bryan falls. 9
The recent enormous fall In the price 9
of silver is driving Mexico to consider 9
the advisability of going to the gold . 9
standard. The example of Japan , RusI 9
sia , Peru , and , in fact , nil the intelligent - 9
gent nations of the world is having Its 9
effect upon the statesmen of that country - 9
try , and , followed , ns It Is , by the bus- ! . 9
ness troubles growing out of the great I
fall in the value of sliver , warns them I
that they must fall in line with other I
civilized nations if they expect to main- I
| ain their business and financial stand * I
The Divided Ili-mocracy.
Free trade has been betrayed in the I
house of its friends. Mr. L'aiicy of , 1
Texas , the Democratic leader in the I
house , has repudiated the Democratic 1
doctrine of "free raw muterial. " A considerable - I
siderable number of Democrats voted 11
for some of the Protective features of / 1
the Dingley bill , and the Atlanta Constitution - /
stitution , in a recent issue , said that
the time had come to correct Ike error
people made in considering the Demo
cratic party a free trade party. We
have more respect for the foresight of
these men than for their consistency.
They at least have read the signs of
the times and have seen that free trade
is a "dead dog" in the fnture politics
of this country. Hence they are trying
to rid themselves of any part or lot in
that economic fallacy by whatever
means they can. In any case , however ,
we are glad to welcome them from the
dreary outposts of free trade into the
folds of Protection. We recognize
them as pioneers in the general move
ment of the people of the south toward
the adoption of the sound principles of
the American system of Protection.
Undo Sam's New Suit.
The Cost of Lit Inc. |
The one thing absolutely certain fl
about the new tariff bill is that it will H
increase the cost of living The- World , 9
N. Y. H
This same statement was hawked | H
about the country by the free-trads > H
papers in the fall of 1890 , and subsequently - '
quently while the McKinley tariff waa H
in force. Comparing it with the advertising - 9
tising columns of the World a few H
days after the Dingley tariff went into fl
effect , we were surprised to find that fl
only two of the large department I
stores were advertising in the World , H
but we quote from them both as follows - H
lows : H
We cannot remember a time when 9
prices were more favorable to consum- \ H
ers. ' H
This was from the advertisement of 9
a very large department store on 9
Broadway. It gives the He dirept to the 9
editorial statement of Mr. Pulitzer that 9
the new tariff bill "will increase the 9
cost of living. " We quote again : 9
Liberal reductions 9
have been mad < >
throughout our entire store ; in some 9
cases we have cut our regular prices in 9
This is 9
the advertised announcement -
ment of oue of the largest Sixth ave- 9
nua department stores. We can hardly fl
reconcile how the Dingley bill "will 9
increase the cost of living" when this 9
large store , which sells almost every 9
possible article of daily demand and 9
consumption , announces that "we havi E
cut our regular prices in half. " 9
These contradictory statements from 9
the editorial and advertising columns 9
of the World lead to but ono conclu- I
sion. One of them is false. Is it that r- I
the advertised announcements in your ' I
papar are misleading to the people , Mr. 9
Pulitzer ? Or is it that you are deliberately - 9
erately deceitful in your editorial col- 9
umn3 ? These questions must be set- 9
tied between yourself anu your adver- * I
Users. 9
