davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-05
The Child's Prayer.
ny HODGES READ.

ny HODGES READ
 Into her chamber went
 A little maid, one day.
 And by chair she knslt, And thus began to pray:
 ''Jesus my eyes close,- Thy form cannot see;
 If thou art near me, Lord, pray thee speak to me" A still small voice she heard within her son, What is it. child, heard thee-tel m. all" VI pray thec Lord" she said, That thou wilt condescend To tarry in my heart,
 And ever bc my friend
 The path of life is dark fwoald not go astray; Oh, let me have thy hand To lead me in the way" e4 Fear not-I will not leave thee child, alone," che thought she felt . soft hand press her own, Then tell me. Lord, that all The living pass away
 The aged soon must die, # And even children may. Oh. let my parents live, 5.. Till l woman growi
 For if they die what can ..- - -. little orphan do P " Feaf not, my child -whatevcf ills may come, fn not forsake thee till bring thee home Her little prayer was said.
 And from her chamber, now che passed forth, with the light of Heaven upon her brow.
 Mother, I've seen tho Lord His head in mine felt.
 And, oh heard him say, As sby the chair knclt, Fear not ny child. whatever ills may come, I'll not forsake thee till | bring thee hone.'' @
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-05
Aan Rpad Epitanhs

Rail Road HpitAphs
  . \ sudden pitch From misplAosd switch, 1aid nc deAd in tho dit<h " o6 ths track tho ensine rushed 2 sons were drowned, aad VI crslhsi :, ]" Whneis lliss 'tis but . vissoa, HersI disd by : coliisiop. Twsnty moro died y the ssme. vefdict-" Nobody to blasns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-05
Rebellion in Mass. State Prison,
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

s The following account is from the New Eng tland Galaxy of 1928.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-02-05
6l)e fitfbhelo Gnpulirer

NyG LtttUuelU VHUlllIeC a4s P.saisheA every Thar.aay Morning sy F fR0GooDVVI1I. Oms9 ons Door East of the court-H
 LITCHFIELD. CONN.
 
 1T Y n Q.
 Subscription Per Annum. V3onss Sdsscribers (by carrier,) and single mail SE nnteCgibers-in Gdsdnce, .......... .....$1 50 10wn subscribers, (of the carriers route,) and mail subscribers, in bundles, es,..............1 T 25 VF, psid ariuiy fn adranee ................1 Il % Postage F1~ within this County.
 Advertising. Ysstssa Enss or less-1, or weeks, ..... $1 co 6xsontinuance thereafter, per week, .... 20 Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates Yearly and other regular advertisers charged &C., eerding ts space occupied -.. fT Tansiem Advertisements mus 6e aeeonspanied ,eish .tAs ssoney Co secure insertion.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
TOW AND A
IF'EMALE SEMINARY. Y

TTNHE MISSES HANSON respectfully inform the public
l. that the Winter Term of their school will open In the
building second street west of the Ward House,
on Monday, December !, 1856
Miss o. d. HANSON will have the general superinten-
D. HANSON, and in French by Miss EMMA HANSON.
Thankful for the patronage already extended to them
they beg leave to those enrtng their daughters
in their charge that every effort will be made to deserve
the confidence and favor of their patrons.
The school will consist Of four quarters of eleven
weeks each. The summer vacation commencing in July.
and ending in September. of few days will be
taken at the holidays.
TERMS, PER QUARTER
First Classic include the elementary English ,c m
branches and the study of the Latin language. ~ "
Second Classic include the more advanced stu
dies fthe English branches with Mathematics 50 90
and the study of Latin and French. ..........
Third Cidss-To include Mathematics Menta)
and Moral Philosophy. Rhetoric, Botany &C., $l2 90
with Latin and French mch,.....................b
Each pupil will bring with her desk and chair. There
will be no extra charge whatever.
MUsIC-Instruction the Piano, with of instru-
ment, will be given by Miss REBECcA d. HANSON at $40
per quarter.
Boarding for young ladies be obtained in private
families at reasonable rates Pupils from a distance will
receive the especial care of the teachers.
They beg leave to refer TO the following named gentle
men :-Rt. Rev. ALoNZo POTTER Bishop of the Diocese
of Penna Philadelphia Rev. Dr. MACLEAN President OF
the College of New Jersey.
Hon. DAVID WrMor, G. F. MASON c. l.. WARD JoHx
F. MEANS, d. +. BARsTOw, II. s. MERCUR, O. D. BART
RETT, L. o. GoODRICH Towanda.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19

To TAKE WRINKLES OFT OF SILK STARTS
The way to take wrinkles out of silk searfs and
handkerhiefs is to m0sten the surface evenly
with sponge and some weak glue, and then
pin the silk with some toilet pins around the
selvedges on a matrass or feather bed, taking
pains TO draw out the silk as tight as possible
when dry all the wrinkles have disappeared
1t is a nice matter to dress light eeiered silk
and few should try it. Some silk articles should
be moistened with weak glue or gumwater,
and the wrinkles ironed cut by hot tat-iron
on the wrong side.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
Fancy Articles, Yankee Notions,
BAKERY & RESTAURANT.

T>HE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends
Il and the public generally that he has opened BA-
kerry AND EATING SALOON, one door north of the
Ward House. where he intend 10 keep constantly hand
full assortment of everything in the line such Bread
Biscuit, Rusk Crackers Jumbes al kinds of Cake, &c.
Having secured the services of experienced baker and
using nonh but the best brands of -four he feels confident
Of giving satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
patronage.
Wedding and other parties furnished with whatever
qured on short notice and at the most reasonable rates
nice assoEtmens Of Candies, Nuts FruIss &c. kept
always on hand and sold at the cheapest rates
FRESH OYSTERS received three times per week by
express and sod whosesale and retail
RS Hot Coffee served up at all hours Don't foyget the
place, one door north of the Ward House.
February r. lsj6. X. y BURBANK.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
GROCERIES, PRovzs1oNs,- &C

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. &C.
Uest side Of the Public Square, opposite tie
Court House.
DALEY & NENINS are Just receiving a
- large addition to their stock of Provisions Groceries
Yankee Notions, Toys, Fruit, Confectionery &C. which
will he sold wholesale of retail for cash. in exhange for
most kinds Of country produce at prices that cannot fail
To suit purchasers Consumers country dealers would
do well to call and examine stock and prices.
GROCERIES.
Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee Chocolate
Cocoa, Sugar, Moasses Syrup, Ginger, Pepper Spice
Cloves, nutmegS Mace cinnamon Ground Mustard Pepper
Sauce Soda Saeratus, Cream Tartar Sperm and Talow
Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, &C.
PROVISIONS.
Flour, Buckwheat Flour Rye Flour. Corn Meal, Feed
Pork, Hams & Shoulders, Mackere Goldfish Shall Lake
Trout Pickeed and Smoked Herring Cheese Rice Beans
Onions. Potatoes Butter. Lard. Crackers &c &c.
FRUIT.
Prunes, Citron, Figs, Eng. Curants, Raisins, Lem
and Oranges, Green andDred Apples, and Peaches
Almonds Pecan nuts, PraZ nuts Grenoble and Madeira
Walnuts Flherts, Pea nuts Chcstnuts Hickory nuts &c
GERMAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN Toys, FANCY GOODS
&c.-Boys Sleghs, Tin Wagons, China, Pewter & Wood
Tea Sets Dolls, Trumpets, Toy Guns Accorians Har
monicas Glass, Paper and Wood inaid Work Boxes and
Toilet Cases Toy Bureaus Secretaries Sc PEARL livery
Paper Mache and Leather Port Monaies Wallets Purses
Ivory, Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs Tobac-
and Snuff Boxes Cigar Cases Tooth, Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Fancy Mirrors, Perfumery, Hair Oil, &C.
Fools CAP, Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post
Paper, Envelopes Waters, Sealing Wax Ink, InkStands
Wafer Cups Sand Boxes Penholders Pens Wafer scales
&c. &c.
TABLE AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt, and
Cayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY 4 NEYINS
Towanda, November 26, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
R. wATROrs.. II. VI. SEWARD. 2. H. COOK
ID WATROUS 4 Co, DE1LERS IN
He HEAVY g. S-SHE[FHdRDTdRE Nos I f.

3, Water ST. Elmra, y. Y.
We have recently made large additions our extensive
stock and have hand complete assortment of ev-
cry description of Hardware which offer at the lowest
cash prices consisting of Mechanics Tools Ralding Ma.
erals Iron and steel Nails and spike, Ropes and Cord
age. Paints Oils and Glass Mill of every size and
shape. either Mulay Gang Circular.
Machine Betting of all widths both Of India Rubber &
leather, Glass at Wholesale We prepared supply
Merchants with Gkss Nails, scythes Forks &C. at Man
ufacturers prices. Tin sheet iron, and Copper work on
hand or made to order.
CONTRACTORS -Wheebarrows Ames Sho-
. wells, Blasting Powder. &c.
Agents for Rich Wilders Patent Salamander Safes
Fairbanks Platform Scales and Wech Griths Circu.
lar saws.
Large sizes up to 60 nch always hand and sold at
Factory Prices Particular attention paid to- orders by
mail
Elmira, April = 1856. n-++l2m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
GEORGE r. WOODS
Daguerrean & Glass Picture Gallery

IN PATT0N'S NEW BLOCK, Corner of Main and
Bridge sts, Towanda Pa, is the place to get GLASS
PICTURES, (usually called Ambrotypes3 They far
ton, they be in any posoa and can be taken
in much less time than DaguesTeotypes equally well
in cloudy clear weather.
ss-Mniatures put into Lockets, Breast pins, &c, as
usual Rooms open at all hours. Pictures put up short
notice. Towanda January 22.ssj6
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19

IIcE on FARM SrocK-When any stock is
infested with lice, whether horses cattle, sheep,
or hogs, give copperas in their food every
other day, for six or eight days-say tea
spoonful to a sheep. If the above directions
are followed, ] will pledge my word the pre-
scription will kill the vermin inside and out
leaving your cattle with clean stomach and
healthy skin. The remedy is so simple you
may not think it worth trying, but it is no
humhug Rnrni Fnrmer
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
THE PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE
ls] GREAT BARGAINS! [56
M. IL. Solomon, Proprietor.

HIS extensive Readymade Clothing Establishment,
situated in Mercurs block Nam street, has just been
filed With large assortment of SPRING CLOTHING.
The proprietor the public that he has the best
and cheapest assortment offered in Towanda and to
prove th fact he respectfully asks the public to call and
examine for themselves
Persons wishing good bargains and elegant suit
any portion thereof we'll made of substantial material
Coat Vest Panatoons, Cravat, Collars and in fact every
thing m the line will D well CALI He is consent he
can satisfy all in price and quality.
Don't forget the placcone door south of Mercurs
@orc, Man-st. Towauda March IS 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
TERMS.

DtTsOn stnUInR CIuD OF IWenty VIII
entitled to extra copy.
We continue to send The Weekly Tribune to Clergymen
at 81 per year.
Subscriptions may commence at any time PAYMENT in
advance is required in all and the paper inyaria
bly, discontinued at the expiration of the advance pay
ment
Money be RENTED for subscriptions in letters at
risk but the Postmaster at the place where the let
Ter is mailed should be made acquainted with its contents
and keep description of the bills When drafts can be
obtained they rnuch safer than to send bills
Bills of any speciepaying hank in the United States or
Canadas received at par for subscriptions.
We have no travelling agents. Any wishing to re-
seve THE TRIBUNE need not wait to he called upon for
his subscription. All that is necessary for him do
to write letter in few words possible ncose the
money write the of the subscrsber his Post
Office, County and State and direct the letter to
GREELEY & MCELRATH,
Tribune Office NpwYork
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
HlcrrIlannl3e, &r.
JEWELRY! JEWELRY! JEWELRY
M. Warmers

a. M. Warmers
New d. Splendid .Jeucelry Store, one door north
of Pattoms Drug Store,
HAS just been opened with the arGestand
"a most choice stock of FASHIONABLE
cAffSDM JEWEI4RY ever offered TO a discriminating
NJ ~ public. Indeed, he can safely say that With
IN, I'm the opening of his store has been in
S&kza| augurated new era in the Jewery line,
inasmuch along with the choice and elegant assortment
he gives the most reliable of almost incred
BILE reduction in prices the rich and tasteful articles hay
ing been all bought with ready cash.
4. NJ w. when he reflects how, for the past years with
far less attractive stock he has enjoyed large share
of public patronage aters himself that the immense in
OF Goods he offers which have been bOughtso
much advantageousy, will enable him 10 increase
the generous confidence which has hitherto been youch
saed to him. He therefore soCits continuance Of the
favor his old custone and invites the public general
~ to come and see the fashions.
asrTHE WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT will
continue to he distinguished by the skill and despatch
which has heretofore enabled it to enjoy the envabe rep
utation of being the most reliable in town.
Towanda, September "a. l55.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
BOOTS AND SHOES.
John w. WILCOX.

Jonn w. WILCOX,
HAS located his establishment Main Street, door
North OF the Ward House., and will continue the
manufacture of BOOTS Il SHOES, a. heretofore.
He has just received from New York large assortment
of Womans Childrens and Misses Shoes, which offer
ed at low prices The attention of the Ladies is particu
ary directed TO his assortment comprising the following
new styles -Enameled Jenny Lind gaiter boots; do.
shoes black lasting and silk gaiter walking shoes bus
large variety of Chdrens fancy CATERS boots shoes
of all kinds.
For the Gentlemen, almost every style of CATERS and
shoes This stock has been personally selected with care
and he believes he can offer superior articles at reasonable
prices
ES- The strictest attention paid to MANUFACTURING,
and he hopes by doing work we'll to merit continuance
Of the liberal patronage he has hthcrso received.
TOWan1a. Feb. L lS55.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19

Pupils boarding in the Hall, (who will lie exclusively
Femaes will furnish their bed, bedding towels dc.
and the table silver at their option.
No pupil taken for less than half term. The boarding
bills for the term must be paid in advance half
thereof at their entrance and the remaining half at the
middle of the term.
Pupils entering the Institute pledged to the obser-
vance of the Regulations and will be admitted on
other terms.
Especial exercises arranged without extra charge
for those qualifying themselves teachers for
schools.
S. F. CoLT, Sec. G. l.. WARD, President.
July 3, 1856 A. WICXHAA Treasurer
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
r e NJ O V A L.
COLLINS s. POWELL.

N7OULD respectfully inform their friends and the pub
w lie generally that they have removed their Cloth
ing and Furnishing Store to their New Building on the
west side of Main Street, next door 10 Han Russes
and will be happy to wait on al who may give them
call.
Their stock consists Of Black Cloth Coats Plain aud
Fancy Cassmeres Tweeds and Jeans, Black and Fancy
Cashmere Pants, Black Satin Vests, Silk Velvet and fan
cy do Silks of all kinds, White Marsalies and fancy do
White and fancy Linen Pants, Overalls and Overshirts
white ami fancy shirts, drawers, collars cravatS socks
Hats and Caps of all kinds and qualities, good assort
ment of Boys Clothing, such Goats, Vests and Pants
which we are selling off at cost
Gentlemen wishing clothing made up to order will do
well to give n cal have a good assortment of
Cloths, Cassineres and Ysssngs hand, which
ready to make up short notice. and WARRANTED TO
fit i'll every way, sale We DO cutting and
hatter ourselves that we know mulch about it most
people. having had some years experience in busines
CUTTING done To order usual-Whcre Goods are
bought of US, charge made for cutting. As regards
cheapness all ask is to give call before buying
elsewhere.
J. NJ. COLLINS PERCfyAL POWELL.
Towanda August Z, 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
Book Binding.

THE undersigned has the agency of one of
Il the best Binderies in " Y. City and is ready to re-
ceive Books Pamphlets Magazines &c, to be bound in
any style desired in the neatest and most substantial
very soon-so send in your volumes. d. BARTLETT.
April q, 1856.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-02-19
THE SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
TOYAND4, BRADFORD CO., PA.

INSTRUCTORS
REV. SAMUEL F. COLT. Principal Professor of Satu-
raj, Mental and Moral Science
REV. JAMES MCMILLAN, A. NJ, Professor of Ancient
Languages and Bellies Lettres;
CHARLES r. COBURN, A. NJ, Professor of Mathema-
tics and Master of Normal School
MISS E. NJ. COE, PreceptreSs;
MISS EMILE A. BUTLER, ,sis,ont
MISS ELLEN G. COLT, >SSis|'S'
MISS HELEN NJ. CARTER, Assistant in Music;
Mr.. CANFELD DAYTON, Steward.
The Winter Term commences November 26 and contin-
ues Ia weeks, besides 10 days at Christmas.
EXPENSES PER TERM:
Payable invariably in advanceFucl and contingencies
all included:
Tuition in the Fifth class (prmary) per term. 81
Fourth,..- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b
- iIfu '''.''.-''''' ''''..''''..'. e..
>
Pupils using scholarships charged 81 per
fuel and contingents for instrument which to take
lessons, soc, or for practice s2.00
No scholar, whose parents guardians shall reside
within two miles of the Institute 4ha be admitted to tut
ton therein upon any permanent scholarship rented
loaned by such pupil, his or her parent guardian
EXTRAS:
French, German, Spanish Italian, each ,.......
When taken without other branches. ............
Ornamental needlework and embroidery. each. 3 .
Tuition Piano Forte with use of Instrument. j
do do per quarter Of ii weeks. 10
Oil painting in landscapes, per term.
do hgures. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Room rent for dodgers, / 75
The Young Ladies will find board in the Institute,
under the of the Matron, at per week, ,.... 75
Fuel and light Observation-Disclosures. Is
The male pupils can find board in private families
at per week. k..................-f from 50 90 to so
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-01
BOOK TRADE SALES.

The recent Book Trade Sales in New York
showed that the book business is in depressed
condition throughout the country. However,
books to the amount of S25O,OOO were sold by
Messrs. Leavitt & Co., the statesmen; Appleton
& Co. sold over 1000 worth of their pubhca-
tons; Phillips Sampson, Co., OF Boston,
$4,000; Derby & Jackson, of New York,
$4,000. They sold 1000 copies of Moss
Side !" at a high figure. A New York letter
writer remarks:
publishing business has been remarkably
dull for the entire summer. Indeed, light Inter-
allure has been a positive drug IN the market
The period of sensation novels passed away,
and there was nothing to take their places.
There is now a perceptible movement in favor
of works of fiction. few good novels, well
toned down, would sell, if written with earnest
ness and truthful simplicity. But they must be
minus those impossible little girls and we beg
of our amiable lady friends, who may ask our
citcal favor. TO leave out that rich old bachelor
uncle who is always 30 heartess, and DO de-
| liver us of that sombre old maiden aunt, who
| is always breaking-the heart of Rosa, or Fleda,
| or Eva, or Bella. Let mere persons be subor-
dinate to high purpose, and show how the
persons who figure in the fictitious role de-
velop their characters out of the circumstances
which surround them. Let the subjective facts
of existence take the place of the outward and
grosser realities of life.
The fall publishing business promises to be
better than for some time past. number Of
new books are promised"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-01
THE MONETARY CRISIS.

Everybody is talking Of the money crisis, and
with reason, for everybody is a sufferer, to a
greater or less extent. Over trading, Western
land and railroad speculations, extravagance.
and paper-money expansion, are the principal
causes. Money has been taken from the leeit.
innate channels of business, and buried in wild
lands and unproductive railroads: Trade has
been carried on upon a fictitious basis Banks
have issued more bills, and granted more credit.
and speculated more, than their means iusti-
fed; and the rule generally has been, living
beyond our means. SO, now there is crash
merchants failing for miIlions-banks sue pend.
ing-a panic prevailing-all confidence gone.
The banks generally of Philadelphia, Pitts.
burgh, Baltimore, Wheeling Washington, and
Providence, have suspended The Western
banks, we fear, will be obliged to follow: The
New York and New England banks with the
exception of those of Providence) pay all de.
mands, and are represented as equal to all
emergencies. ~
This severe pressure will of course pass
away, and the country will not ultimately be
the loser Rotten banks will dissppear-goo
banks will learn to be more prudent, at least
TOR some years-wild speculation will be tanned
Tor tme-confdence will gradually be re-
stored-we shall have better currency, and
the vast surplus of products of the country will
at last make everybody feel easier and more
comfortable.
An exchange remarks:
fortunate 1t IS at this time that Western
produce is in demand, both for domestic onJ
foreign consumption. Prices are denrasseJ
but even at present quotations the WesterD
farmers will become rich. If they cannot cot
one dollar and a half or one dollar and sev en-
ty-fve cents for their wheat per bushel. thew
will be glad to get land grow rich upon) seven.
ty-fiye cents or one dollar per bushel."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-01
/" THE REPUBLIC.n

Tar REPUBLIC is the name of new Repub.
lean paper Just commenced in Washington
City. 1t ia printed semi-weekly and weekly,
and a daily, it is announced, will appear In the
beginning of the next Congress. MIR. Weston
is the publisher, and it is under the editorial
care of himself and Daniel K. Goodloe, both
good writers and advocates of the Republican
cause They hold some opinions, with which
We do not concur; but they believe in the
main principles Of the Republican movement,
are anxious for their establishment, and, we
hope, will see in time the propriety of taking
more comprehensive view of the Question of
Slavery than they have presented in their Pros
pectus.
The fact that the paper is printed in the same
building as the Era, and by Buell. Blanch-
ard, so long our printers, may lead to the sup
position that there is some connection between
the two papers. We are sure that the editors
of the Republic will be obliged TO US, when we
say, to prevent all misunderstanding, there Is
no connection whatsoever between them, other
than that of neighborly courtesy, and COM
mon desire for the triumph of Free Principles.
This statement is by no means uncalled for,
as some people imagine that have an interest
in whatever goes out from the Office of Buell. &
Blanchard. While they were printing the
German paper, edited by Mr.. Schmidt, was
repeatedly written to as if / were concerned in
1t. And the other day, Southern exchange
coolly announced to its readers that the Ma
L. -
satisfy the bail in the case of Chaplin.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-01
WASHINGTON, D. G..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1867.

s1Oar friends will please keep watch for
suspended banks, so as to send us rome of their
issues if they can help it. Thus far, the New
York and New England Banks excepting
those of Providence) continue to pay specie,
and the State Banks of Ohio, Indiana, and Hi
nois, are yet firm. We hope they will remain So
Another thing. The pressure is as severe on
publishers of newspapers as on other classes !;
aud we trust our friends will not neglect to re-
new their subscriptions as they expire, and
send us new subscribers whenever they can.
We need all the aid in their way they can
give US.