Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 1

People don’t like to buy from ‘unknown - merchants, or unknown goods; adver- tising makes steady cus- tomers. VOL. XLV—NO. 128. AMERICAN SHIP'S CAPTAIN CAPTIVE UPON SUBMARINE Commander of Columbian Is Taken on Board U-Boat as Prisoner After His Vessel Is Sent to Bottom. HELD THERE FOR SIX DAYS Three Other Officers Kept in Narrow Dark Room on Meager Diet, EXPERIENCE DISAGREEABLE Coruna, Paris.)—Capt. the American who arrived here with the rescued crew, of this steamship, declared to a representative of the Associated Press today that he was a prisoner on board the German submarine U-49 for six days after the destruction of his vessel. . All of the 109 members of the Co- lumbian's crew were saved, Capt. Curtis stated. Capt. Curtis said the Columbian was warnc” hefore it was torpedoed and sunk by the U-49. The crew was left in life boats and the captain was taken on board the sub- marine. 4 Captive for Eight Days. Capt. Arthur Patterson, of the British steamer Seatonia, says that he also was a prisoner on board the U-49 for eight days, during which time he heard the guns of the sub- marine in action and also heard dis- tinctly the explosion of the torpedo which he learned later blew up the Norwegian ship Balto. Soon after the captain of the Norwegian ship Fordalen joined him in the narrow prison on board the submarine, where they were joined on the following day by Capt. Curtis. i “My ship, registered at New York,” said Capt. Curtis to the correspgnd- ent, “carried a cargo of about 9,000 tons and a crew of 109, all of whom were saved. I stopped on the com- mand of the submarine, whose com- mander ordered me to abandon sHip with the crew immediately, which we did; without other baggage than two satchels with documents and money. Fires Two Torpedoes. “Submarine U-49 fired at once two torpedoes at the Columbian, which sank immediately., The crew was left in life boats, while I was taken on board the submarine, which plunged mmedinelif after I was taken into the = small uartermaster’s . cabin, the Balto, ' where I.fo tonia an 1 €apt. Yelugsen, of the dalen, “The cabin was very small. It con- tained a }ime folding table, a folding chair ‘and' three bunks. “Everything was permeated with the fl:r of ben- zine. There was no communication with the exterior and the cabin was absolutely dark night and day. “We were fed in-the mnorning with a few morsels of black bread, a cup of cocoa and a small portion of bad butter; at noon with a stew f canned meat and soup, and at supper, at 10 o’clock, with coffec or tea and black bread, with butter or marmalade, The hours €pent in. this narrow prison were very long and disagreeable.” The captain of the submarine, Capt, Curtis said, was about 36 years of age, while his crew of forty sailors were all very young. All were attired in clothing of glossy leather, California Begins The Official Count Sacramento, Cal.,, Nov, 14.—The of- ficial canvassyof the vote cast last Tuesdayyin the presidential election is being made by the fifty-eight coun- ties of the state. It is expected that within a week or ten days at the lat- est this will be completed in the larger centers and the returns in the hands of the secretary of state here for the final state canvass, While it is impossible to state posi- tively when the final returns will be ready, it is estimated that totals will ;vc known before the first of Decem- her, Spain, Nov. 13.—(Via Frederick Curtis, of For Nebraska—Fair, with slowly rising temperature, Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. Hour, Deg. A32393: gspggas [OPPPRIY o ~peie Py FPYOPEPUERPERERS Comparative Loeal 1916, 191 Highest yesterda Lowest yesterday Mean temperature 4“ Precipitation .. 04 T, 00 .00 Temperature and ‘precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and compared with the last Normal temperature. ... Deficlency for the da; Total excess since Ma Normal precipitation. .93 fnches +11.96 Inches 1.22 inches Deficiency since Marow-1... Deficiency for cor..period, 1! Deficiency, forgor, period, 191 .48 Inches Reports m Statlons at 7 P. M, Htation and State Temp. High- Rain- of Weather. est, Cheyenne, clear. Davenport, clear, Denver, clear. Des Moines, cl Dadge City, cle: Lander, clear, Rapid Cit Sult Lake CI Santa Pe, cf sherldan, snov Sloux Clty, cle v 00 [ 00 00 & 00 “T" Indicates trace of precipitation, ~— Indicates helow zero. L, A. WELSH, Meteorologist. ~ steamer Columbian, | 31 the exploiters of Wall street should 41 wealker' sister republic of Mexico.” &|well in_hand by the officials of our | 2| bluster, the aims and purposes of 1914, 1913, | 2 eg | 38| 31| dinal Gibbons and Bishop John Gard- Resigns Citizenship . Because Wilson Won -~ Helena, Mont.,” Nov. 13—Rev. Francis von Claffenbeck of Tilla- mook, Ore., has sent his natural- ization papers ‘and letter resigning his citizenship to the district court here. The letter in part said that to “see a man returned to power after an administration and policy such as we have seen during the last four years is too much for me.” NO CUT RATES ON " LIQUOR LICENSES ;Saloon Men Will Have to Put Up Thousand Dollars to Keep Open Four Months. TWO THOUSAND IN LINCOLN Much misinformation is current {about the status of saloon licenseg after the expiration of the current municipal year, January 1 next, and up to May 1, when the new prohibi- {tion amendment becomes effective. Some liquor dealers are under the im- pression that théy can get a four months’ license for a half year's license fee of $500'wh:n,the law has [been that no licefise issued in Orhaha for less than the fee of $1,000 for a whole year, whether the applicant paying the money has ‘the benefit of the full year’s period or note All the liquor dealers had paid the $1,000 license fee, supposed to author- ize them to operate until’ midnight, when the 8 o'clock closing law was Kasscd. cutting off a third of their usiness hours, but no rebate or al lowance was ever made on the license money. So now the lawyers agree that no new license can be granted in Omaha after Januasy 1 for less than $1,000, even though the ‘license can sefve its purpose for only four months, Section 3869 of the statutes governs fthe issuc‘of licenses to sell liquor in cities of the metropolitan class and provides that they shall be granted for the municipal year, which “ia citits of the metropolitan class, from January 1 of one year to January 1 of the following year,” and that the amount to be paid for the license shall be “not less than $1,000 in metro- politan cities.” The courts have also repeatedly held that the full license fee must be .paid in before a valid license can be issued, that the license money belongs to the school fund, and that there is no way of recovering any part of it back when the license lapses or is revoked. ¥ . Only. outside of incorporated cities of ‘the first and metropolitan classes, i g license- 8 - $500, therefore the $500 exaction will apply only to liquor dealers doing business in Douglas county- beyongd the city limits, : s The highest license now being paid in .the state is at Lincoln, where the tax is.$2,000 for the year. The Omaha tax for running a sa- - |loon will be $1,000 for the four months or a month, which is practically $10 a.day for each day the saloon is open. Gompers arid Wilson Address the American Federation of Labor Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13.—Secre- tary of Labor William B. Wilson de- livered the principal address at the opening here today of the thirty-sixth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor. He said he was present for, the purpose of showing which side he was on. “The greatest of all the functions of the Department of Labor,” said the secretary, “is that of having the hopes, aspirations and philosophy of the wage workers of our country come into the councils of the presi- dent of the United States.” Of the 300 disputes between labor and capital that had come before his department, Mr. Wilson said 475 had been settled in a manner satis- factory to both sides and before a strike had been reached. President Samuel Gompers, in an address, declared that in the relations | between the United States and Mex- |ico the American Federation, of Labor had a part in counselling the Mexican working men so that they might exert a steadying influence upon the people and government of Mexico “and that not drive us into passion and anger and compel a conflict with our much This statement evoked tinued applause. #The Lusitania situation was taken long-con- | governient,” Mr. Gompers added, |“and instead of declaring war with that diplomacy have-accomplished all ‘that a war could secure.” The passage by congress of the sea- imen’s act and the Clayton anti-trust law were vindicated by the people of the United States last Tuesday, Mr. Gompers declared. Invocations were offered by Car- ner Murray of the Protestant Epis- copal diosece of Maryland.-The two prelates greeted each other heartily when they were escorted to the plat- form. To Free Americans In Jail at Juarez El Paso,, Tex., Nov. 13.—Aaiter | making an investigation of the cases of Benjamin Brahan, scout for Gen- eral Pershing in Mexico, and’ Joseph Williams, an American Mormon, both of whom are in jail in Juarez, Car- | ranza officials announced tonight | that the Americans would be released at onte unless additional evidence was produced against them. | iy ol S |Father Asks $10,000 | GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE MENACES THENATION AGAIN Danger of Nation-Wide Walk- out of Brotherhoods’ Mem- bers Has Not Entirely Disappeared. FUTILE CONFERENCE HELD Representatives of Carrie: Men Fail to Reach an § - Agreement. MEETING. LASTS ALL DAY New' York, Nov. 13.—Dangér of a nation-wide railroad strike which was believed to have been averaged by pas- sage of the Adamson ecight-hour law, has not entirely disappeared, it de- veloped here today when representa- tives of “the_railroads and the four brotherhoods, compromising 400,000 employes failed to reach an agree- ment as to“the proper application of the new law. The stumbling block, both sides admitted, was the existing mileage system of compensation. The announcement of the latest deadlock between the railroads and their employes came at the conclusion of an all-day conference between the national conference committee, of the railways and the brotherhood chiefs, which had been arranged in Septem- ber. Another May Not Be Held. “We met,” said Elisha %ec, chair- man of the railroad managers and the conference, “for the purpose of ex- changing ideas on the application and operation of the Adamson law. We failed to reach an agreement and we are not.certain that another meeting will take place.” i | ‘William G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, sgokcsmnn for the employes in the absence of A, B. Garretson of the Order of Railway Conductors, de- clared in a Statgment that in the event of evasion by the railroads of ,the Adamson law, symmary action would be taken by the brotherhoods. He said that the strike order which was di- rectly responsible for the law, still was in effect and the brotherhoods wouldnot hesitate to enforce it'if the occasion warranted jt. Ask for Conference. “The’ brotherhoods asked for this conference,” said Mr. Lee. “At the morning session we discussed the ap- plication of .the law and found that there was no basis upon which miledge system was the determination of the nlfiondg fo. continue their suits to determine the' constitutionality of the law. 7 “The mileage system of compensa- tion, the basis of which is the num- ber of miles traversed by a train crew and not the actual hours of work, is the crux of the new problem that, railroad authority said may result in the developnfent of a situation similar to the one which brought into being the Adamson law. “Frankly,” said Chairman Lee of the conference tommittee in discuss- ing this phase of the situation, “the trouble lies in the fact that neither the railroads nor the men know definitgly how the law should be ap- plied. “We have our own ideas as to_how the law shall be applied—if at all, as suits to test its validity are now pend- ing; while the brotherhoods have their own ideas.” Can’t Predict Outcome. Chairman Leg added that he could | not predict thei robable outcome-of the difficulty. He said that negotia- tions mighit be resumed by calling another conference. This possibility was strengthened by the announce- ment of the brotherbood chiefs that they, with the exception of President Lee of the trainmen’s organization, proposed to remain here for several days, President e left for his home in Cleveland tonight. He ‘said it was his intention to join his conferees in Washington Monday, where they will go to attend the opening session ofi the Newlands investigating commit- tee, \ Besides William G. Lee, the broth- erhood chief, at the conference were Warren Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; W. S. Carter, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; E. L. Sheppard, act- | ing president of the Order of Rail- road Conductors in the absence of Mr, Garretson, who is on an ‘extended vacation. Postoffice Clerks Protest Against Overtime Work New York, Nov. 13.—In a letter to President Wilson, made public today, Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary and treasurer of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, entered a protest against working postoffice clerks more than eightshours a day. The let- ter calls the attention of the president to the fact that a law passed by con- gress provided that clerks shall not be required to - work more than eight hours a day within ten hours and for working in excess of this are to be paid overtime in proportion to their| salaries. | For His Son’s Death| Ten thousand dollars damages are asked by John W. Lund, whose son, John W. Lund, jr, was struck and killed by an automobile on the South Side February 11, 1916, James Smisek and Charles ‘Hrdlicka, proprietors of | a grocery store, are defendants in the Foh {a surplusage of more than 57,500 cars, | but the situation since has changed = ERMANS ANXIOUS T0 TRACE LETTERS Ambassador Will Try to Ascer- tain How They Were Taken From Messenger, 14 TRY TO LEARN OF CONTENTS Washington, Nov. 13.—The German embassy has reason to believe that a number of highly important dis- patches at present missing were in the packet from which Karl Arm- gaard Graves extracted letters he is charged with having used in an al- leged attempt to obtain $3,000 from Countess von Berns}orfi, wife of the German ambassador. 3 The natire of the dispatches is un- known. The German government has sent all gvailable information regard- ing the packet's contents and an in- vestigation, it is said, will immediately be made in Berlin, with a view of as- certaining what, if any, secret papers are missing, as well as the identity of the messenger firqm whomnt Graves se- cured the e it g <dt-was-made clea -that Prince Hatzfeldt, counsellor of the embassy, through whom Graves attempted to et the $3,000, may testify ‘?ninst i, but would prefer not to. If his testimony is deemed essential to the flgolecntmn of Graves, permission for im to appear in court will be asked of Emperor William, It was learned today that the packet from which Graves obtained the let- ters addressed to Countesg von Berns- torff had béen officially sealed by the German foreign office. The letters which have so far been seen by em- bassy officials are dated early in Sep- tember. It is presumed that they were started on their way to the United States some time between the 10th and 15th of that month, . All details of the story told by Graves last night in New York were ridiculed today at the German em- bassy. / Shortage of Freigh Cars Greater Than Has Been for Decade New York. Nov. 13.—The net short- age of freight cars.on American rail- roads on November 1, was the lafgest’ in nearly ten years, according to a summary of surplusés and shortages made public here today by the Ameri- can Railway association at its semi- annual meeting, Wednesday the as- sociation will prepare plans which will_aim to solve the car shogtage problem. November 1, according to the as- sociation’s statistics, there were 108,- 010 fewer cars than required to trans- %ort shipments. Not before sinc ebruary 6, 1907, has the shorflgh run higher than 100,000 cars. On that day it \was 137,847, On the other hand, the surplusage in April 1908 was as ‘high as 413338 and at no time during that year were fewer than 100,000 cars idle. As recently as June 1, there was rapidly. On/ July 1, the surplusage was about 52,000, and on August 1, it was 9,762. One month later there was a shortage of 19,873, which in- creased by October 1st to 60,697. The number of freight car$ owned by American railroads increased from 1,991,557 on July 1, 1907, to 2,447,178 on July 1, 1916, according to the as- sociation’s statistics. Y. SUTTON SENDS HIS SALUTETO NEVILLE Letter of Oongratulation From Republican Candidate to the Winner. I8 THANKFUL LOBECK Yesterday was statement and thanks day for Judge A. L. Sutton and Congressman Lobeck. Judge Sutton sent his congratulations Governor-Elect eKith Neville Congressman Lobeck thanked voters for their support.. Judge Sutton's’ message to Keith Neville was as follows: “Omaha, Nev. 13.—Keith Neville, Governor-Elect, North Platte, Neb, My Dear Governor-Elect: The de- feated republican cahdidate for gov- ernor salutes you as the. victorious governor-elect of this state. I con- gratulate you on having the oppor- tunity to act as chief executive to this great state. ' 1 hope your administra- tion will be ul.one, and that u. see ¥y ar to make ehrm tg’. : theory.~ Very trul: " and the yours, L:SUTTON.” Statement to Voters, At the same time the following statement was issued: : “To the Nebraska Voter: The late, election returns indicate my defeat for governor of Nebraska, and T wish the democratic governor-elect a suc- cessful administration. The people of Nebraska are fair-minded and gener- ous, and believe, regardless of part affiliations, a governor, like the presi- dent, is entitled to ‘the confidence and support of the people until such time as he has failed to carry out the will of the people expressed at the polls. I credit my defeat to the Wilson landslide in Nebraska and to the fatschoods spread broadcast about my connection with' what is termed the ‘underworld machine’ in Omaha. In this connection it might be inter- esting to the voters to know that in the notorious Third ward, known as the “Tom Dennison ward,” T re- ceived, by- the wnofficial count, 396 votes, and the democratic candidate received 1,087 votes. “Irrespectivé 'of the unfair cam- paign mldyguinst me by the brew- ery and lighor forces of the state, I bow to the will of the people, as expressed “at the polls, and would like to haye all of my friends in Ne- braska ja(n with me in assisting the democratic governar-elect in enforc- ing the faw in this state and making Nebraska, after May 1, 1917, dry in fact: as well as in theory. Yours very truly, # “A. L. SUTTON.” Lobeck’s Thanks. Congressman Lobeck issued following statement: #To the People of the Second Con- gressional District of Nebraska: [t 18 with a sincere and deep sense¢ of gratitude that I express my thanks and appreciation for the splendid vote given me on last Tuesday. Per- sonal friends and supporters unlim- ited by party affiliation united in ap- proving my re-election to congress, and to all T owe a debt of gratitude, I shall continue in the future as in the past to be your servant and rep- resent you and the sentiments of this district in the house of representa- tives, and whenever I can. be of serv- ice at any time I am yours to com- mand. _Gratefully and sincerely, I have the honor to be, “Yours very truly, “C. 0. LOBECK.” the }"ren;'h"i‘Vriter Say London, Nov. 13.—~The Express| features an article in today's issue by a French military writer; Ca, lllll\ Philippe Millet, calling on Great | Britain to take over more of the[ western front and relieve the French.! Captain Millet says it is necessary | to speak plainly, that the alliance of | Great Britamn and France cannot be| based on a mere exchange of com-| pliments and that all Frenchmen are| wondering, whether the English fully | realize what is happening in France. He says the French recognize grate- fully what Great Britain has already done, but feels that the time has| s it is Time The writer cites utterances of French deputies to support his claim and remarks that the British are holding only 150 kilomc‘ttrs of the front compared to the’ French 580] kilometers. He adds: “There is not one viillage in France where the people do not expect our friends to enable us after twenty- seven months' hard struggle, to have some rest during the third winter and prepare for an advance next year without having to exhaust ourselves. This is what our people feel. They have put their trust in Great Britain and they all expect the relief of a suit, which was filed with the. clerk|come for the British army to relieve | good bit of the French line to be made of the district court, the French more efficiently. soon.” to! THE WEATHER Fair; Warmer SINGLE COPY TWO <CENTS. BRITISH ATTACK ON WO SIDES OF ANCRE Large Number of Prisoners Taken on Northern Somme Front, Says London. SUNDAY'S A'_l:'l‘AOK FAILS - BULLETIN. London, Nov, 13-~The British troops in their new offensive rorth of the Ancre river have advanced to a maximum de;:th of one mile, captur- ing from the' Germans the towfs of Beaumont-Harhel and Saint Pierre Divion, according to the correspond- ent of Reuter's Telegram company at British headquarters. London, Nov. 13—The British both sides of the Ancre river, on the northern part of the Somme front. The war office reports the capture of “a considerable number of pris- opers. # The. statement. r “T'his moriin sides~of the Asicre, capturi " { siderable number of prisone “Hostile artilléry activity c during the night on our petmon the neighborhood of Les Boeu Guedecourt. was successfully discharged . by us against enemy trenches opposite Rans, e ene- my's trenches were entered by us southeast .of Armentieres.” Paris, Nov. 13.—There was only the usual cannonading during the nlzht'llonx the front in France, says }gdnya announcement by the war of- ice: Sunday’s Rush Repulsed. Berlin, Nov. 13—(By Wireless to Sayville.) — Attempts - of entente troops to advance between the Ancre and "the Somme yesterday were broken up by German artillery fire, the war office anpounced today. In uw)er.Alsace the French took the offensive, but their efforts to advance failed completely. In the town of Sailly-Saillisel, "according to the statement, the German forces continue to hold the east edge of the town. The statement reads “Between the Ancre river and the Somme river there was intermittent strong artillery fighting, “In Saill{-Saillisel we hold the east edge of the town. On/oth sides of the village the French attacked .in the afternoon, but were repulsed, “A French advance north of Doller, in upper Alsace, failed.” Decree to Dissolve » Corn Products Co. Filed in New York New' York, Nov. 13.—A final de- cree that the Corn Products Refin- ing company and allied concerns, to- gether Wwith a number of individual defendants, had engaged in a ¢om- bination in restraint of trade in vio- lation of the Sherman law was filed in the federal court here by Judge Hand today in the government disso- lution suit, N The decree provided that within 120 days a plan for the dissolution of | the combination shall be filed by the defendants with the federal trade commission. The decree takes into account possible appeal to the United States supreme court ‘and provides in that case, and if the ldwer court is sustained, the plan must be filed within 120 days after the supreme court mandate. \ The document also stated that in |case of failure of the defendants to comply, the district court would take further steps by receivership or other- | wise to dissolve the combination. Ar- {gument on a proposal, plan has re- |cently been heard New Pastor Scores One-Sided Religion Robert I, Leavens, the new Uni- tarian minister, preached to a large congregation Sunday. His subject was, “Religion and Life.” He said in part: - “Religion is’as large as life, and is attractive or repellant as we make it. It is the guiding light, the motive power of humanity and will grow, re- taining the good of the past in what is to be.” X | | ! | Saloniki. opened an attack this morning on|j SERBS WIN BIG VICTORYIN GERNA RIVER DISTRICT German-Bulgarian Force is | Compelled to Retire After | Battle Lasting for Two Days. RUSS CROSS" THE DANUBE Epcioin Von Mackensen Continues His Retreat with Third of Army Gone, Says Londom. ROUMANIAN TOWNS FALL Paris, Nov. 13.—The Serbians have won a brilliant victory over the Ger- mans and Bulgarians in the Cerna district, southeast of Monastir, the war office announced today. The Ser- bians, supported by French artillery, forced the Teutonic allics to retire a distance of nearly two miles and cap-~ tured about 1, prisoners. y The retreat of the German-Bulga: rian force was compelied after a bat- tle lasting two days. The prisoners raise_the total cap- tures since Se&%:m_bu 12, says the statement, to 6,000 men, together seventy-two cannon and fiflr‘bufl n_\a;hine guns taken during this pe- riod. y J Serbs Cross Cerna River. London, Nov. 13.—~The Serbians are continuing their pursuit of the de- feated Bulgarians in the Cerna B and have captured the village of Iven, according to a Reuter’s atch from Iven is fi n of Polog, reported captured yester- day, and is about ten miles the Serbian border. Its captu confirmed, also means that the bians have effected a new crossing of the Cerna river. Sofia Admits Reverse, Sofia, Nov. 12.—(Via don, Ni 13.)—An advance for the the Cerna Bend js admitted in ficial statement issued by the war of ; fice today. The statement follows: “West of the Monastirel railway there was livel tion, ~Eastward and in the Bend ther: throughout yesterday and part of last night. All enemy attacks.were bgfi: en, but the enemy succeeded in ho! ing the heights and making a before our positions northeast ' Polog. “In the Moglenica valley there weak artillery fire. West of th dar vigorous.cannonading took. I:‘ Vlfil quiet on hthe front except in the hl;lr; yoda and' the newed the bombars za, according to received today by wireless by of Rome, two po on Page Twp, Column el i idsds R sesacy Stockmen Call For Inquiry Into Denver, Colo., Nov. 13.—Invest tion of the live stock industry: the Slelifomil tfi the Pll:t':"‘?, " mended in a call gent oul 3 American anonfinl.iye Stock ation's market committee, wi dorses the hearing to be con the national conference on :ngd farm credits in Chicago ) Unsatisfactory conditions at the leading live stock markets and & sys- tem of distribution involvin| waste are causing = dissatisfaction | among producers and consumers alike,” said Edward L. Burke of Oma- ha, vice chairman of the market coms mittee, in commenting on the reason for: sending out the call. - The committee will ask leaders of - the live stock business all over the | country. to furnish data on conditions in the trade and an efiort will be made | to have the National Firm Credits meeting @udorse a nation-wide inves- tigation, " - Votes of Soldiers / Cut Hughes' Lead in North Star State _St. Paul,’ Minn,, Nov. 13—~Two more county soldiers’ votes weresre- ported today, . cutting the Hu?hn lead in Minnesota to 229, Troops from Brown county voted 27 to 16 in Wil- son's favor and Martin’s soldiers 21 for Wilson and 11 for Hughes, a net gain of twenty-one for Wilson. Th total now stands: Wilson, 178,61 Hughes, 178,846. A Phone. Tyler 1000 Today And your want will be told to 200,000 people tomorrow. More and more people week are discove: great value of Bee ads at the low rate of 1c per word Try it now. ad taker will yourad. Tylegv lm A compe r. "