davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

YATES Down ON GRANTS Plat
FoRM.-The Dubuque Herald says:
Dick Yates is sober. AS evidence
of something unusal in his condition,
it may be stated that he is telling the
truth. lie says the Chicago plat
form, on suffage, is a hunibug,
That it is humbug he proves be-
yond controversy. If Congress has
the right to regulate suffrage in one
State, it has in another, and in any
other. If negroes may be made vo-
ters in a Southern State, by con-
gressional enactment, 90 they may
be made voters in Northern State.
And there is no use in seeking to
evade this conclusion. If Congress
has not the power to regulate suf-
frage in the Northern States, as de-
clared by the Chicago platform, then
Congress cannot have the power III
the Southern States. The States
are equals, and Senator Dick Yates,
having got sober, can tell the truth.
If he stays sober a week, he will be
read out of the Republican party
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-10-03

Nr ssr~@m- tiax &z-mn@S &sxxr. sswc~
90 fs8swrz< -x-s-A - wkat 10
.uw 90 rAx --at-.r kzzmks. z<zx
Hzvr - h~mk. ~ es-xi 90 wasrA
wE &xaa-s ws~x made zr~ sssrzz
fsTrr zrs - i~z<fk ard trus. tsa
g. f<<nsr - hre~krk- GA fkas h@x<
a<css-zl ]. Eresrzte& 20 lie &sv~r ere
c,g tia rs~< h~@z&li1l xns srh@szE=
scezes the etc ewer ax11s&- The
wzrsr xa~ses k~x4 Ten 90 0ss hrs1-
rs1 Zee n 6<psh. and - 90 clear that
tia diver eza s~~ frgEs swo 90 fisree
lundre4 feet Ehca sssss.ser-ed. with
D.; little os,stsele To the sight The
b0;tosn of tie ocean In many ;s.aces
is - smooth ~ a mari,is floor; u
Others IL j. studded with coral co.,
umns from ten 10 one hundred feet
in height. and from one 10 eighty
feet in diameter. The tops OF those
more lofty support pyramid of pyr-
slnidal pendants. each forming a myr-
lad more, giving reality to the abode
of some water nympb. In other
places the pendants form arch over
arch; aud, as the diver stands on the
bottomof the oceanand gazcs through
in the deep winding avenues, he
finds that they fill him with as sacred
an awe as it he were in some old
cathedral which had long been bur-
led beneath old oceans wave. Here
and there tie coral extends to the
surface of the water, as if the loftier
columns were towers belonging tc
those stately temples that are now
in ruins. There were countless vari-
cites of diminitive trees, shrubs and
plants, in every crevice of the corals
where water deposited the earth.
There were all of a faint hue, owing
to the pale light they receive, al
though of every shade, and entirely
different from plants that l am fa-
miliar with that vegetate upon dry
land. One in particular attracted
my attention; it resembles sea fan
of immense size, variegated eolors,
and the most brilliant hue. The fish
which inhabits these Silver Banks
I found as different in kind as the
scenery was varied. They were Of
all forms, colors, and sizes, from the
symmetrical goby to the globe-like
sunfsh, from the dullest hue to the
changeable dolphin. St.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08

J. Ross Browne, Commissioner OF
Mining Statistics, estimates the gold
and silver product of the Western
States and Territories last year at $751;
600, 900. of which California yielded
SOS. 600. 900. Nevada $50, 000. 900. Mon
tsna SO, 600, 900, Idaho $4,000. 600,
Oregon g, 00O,O 900, Colorado 50. 500, 900,
and Washington, New Mexico and
Arizona 5 1000. 000-the remaining S.
000, 900 being allowed for unknown
sources" He admits that the product
of some of the districts Is claimed to be
much larger, but he has not been able
to obtain evidence of any excess. He
thinks no ~uneasiness need be felt as to
q decrease of the supply. after many
years of travel over the mining regions,
l feel justified in asserting that our
mineral resources are practically with
out limit. Explorations made by COM
petent parties during the past year in
many parts of the mineral region hith-
erto unknown, demonstrate the fact
that the area of the mineral deposit is
much larger than was ever before sup
posed. 1t is safe 10 assume that of the
claims already recorded in the settled
parts of the country, and known to be
valuable. not more than m in a hun
bred is being worked; aud of those
worked perhaps not more than one in
fifty pays anything ove expenses.
owing to the Encouragement, inefi-
cient systems of reducing the ores, want
of capital, cost of transportation, and
othe r causes susceptible of remedy"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08


BROTHER AND SIsTER.-Sisteri sister!
that is a sweet word, but exceedingly
m~ischevious, too, in the realm of love :
1t is a word for devout enthusiasm, for
unselfsh love, for unblushing friend
ship, for faithfulness and honest init
macy, for friendship without passion,
for love without suttry ardors. Brother
and sister, That is the most simple and
beautiful confluence of the sexes. But
that word sister Is the covered way of
love, Its the mask which bashfulness
wears before it gains boidness enough to
say love. 1t isa gentle hypocrisy, un-
der which souls consent to remain and
dream, in hope by-and-by of a raptur-
Gus waking. 1t is the halfway house
between friendship and arduous affect
ion. 1t is a neutral ground, on which
men and women agree to commit no
offensive action, and where both parties
make haste to break the agreement.
Under the names brother and sister how
fast intimacies grow! What bold words
are spoken! What deep g%lances are ex-
changed! Love is wari The friend
ship of a brother and sister, unrelated,
is a truce, in which both parties are
secretly preparing for the onset and vic
tory. First comes acqusintance-that
is May; then friendship-that is June;
then brother and sisterhood-that is
July; and then love, which is August;
but July and August are so much alike
that no one can tell when one stops
and the other begins!-Bseehsr's Nor
ap0od.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08

UNITED IN LIFE-NoT DIVIDED IN DEATH
"A German, named Thomas Kraus,
living upon West hill. who had been
sick for some time, died Oh Sunday last,
at quarter past two o'clock, P. NJ, and
his wife. Eva Kraus, who, IN 10 the
evening previous, had been in her usual
health, died at ten minutes past three
o'clock the same day. The husband
was q Catholic and the wife a Protest.
ant, the body of the former being
taken in one hearse 10 St. Bernhard's
Church on South Broadway, and the
body of the latter to the German Re-
form Church nearly opposite, where
funeral services were held simultane-
ously, in accordance with the customs
of the two churches to which the hus-
band and wife respectively belonged, at
the close of which, in separate hearses
the two bodies were followed by q
procession 70 the Akron Rural Cemete
~ where they were laid side by side in
the same grave. Mr.. K. was 60 years
of age and Mrs. K. 5S-Akron Beacon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
The P-resIdent,s Counsel.

The counsel of the President is more
numerous and Tarigated than might
have been expected. First is Henry
Stanberry, who resigned his position as
Attorney General to undertake the de-
fence of Mr.. johnson. He was once q
Wing but is now a lawyer and a johnson
man. Second is W. N. Evarts, of n. Y,
a decided Republican and one of the
most prominent members of the New
York Bar. Mr.. Evarts tried to succeed
Mr.. Seward TO the Senate in 1861, and.
vas warmly urged on Mr.. Lincoln for
the position now held by Mr.. Chase.
Third is B. r. Curtlss Of Boston. He
was a Justice of the Supreme Court
during Fillmore's administration, but
resigned to practice law. No lawyer in
New England enjoys q higher reputa
ton forlearning and ability. Fourth is
j. r. Black, of Pennsylvania, a Demo-
crat OF the strictest sect. He is an able
lawyer with much practice in the Su-
preme Court. He was Mr.. Buchanan, s
Attorney Genera, and on the resignation
of Cass, his Secretary of State. Fifth is
I. A. R. Nelson, of Tennessee, the most
disreputable man in the defence. He
was originally q bold Union man, and
was elected to Congress from Tennes-
see. Being captured on his waYto Wash
ington by the rebels he recanted, and
is now despised by both loyal and dis
loyal men. Once his enemy, Mr.. John
son is now his friend
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08

TIE Baltimore Commercial makes the
following cheering report of the bust
ness of that city: Go where we may,
we find brick and sand carts swarm
ing, carpenters and masons as busy as
bees; on every side cellars being excava-
ted and all else going ahead, which
marks ~exultation and eagerness for &C
tive employment after the long torpor
which has rested upon US. AROUND
and through the harbor, too. are also
signs of activity visible; so that in spite
of the crUakings lest political fesrs and
complications should deprive us alto
gether of that desideratum, "a bust
ness season." it is likely to be with us
to IN unwonted degree.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
Southern Sentiment Chang
ing


That the war and its consequences
have not been without benefit to the
white population of the South, is
evident from the changing tone of
public sentiment there in regard to
manual labor. Formerly, to touch any
meaner instrument than a pen or a
riding whip, was considered beneath
the dignity of n gentleman ; but now
we find the Atlanta (Georgia) Daily
Opinion discoursing as follows: "The
noblest speciman of humanity is found
ed on that self-reliance and conscious
rectitude which ever attends :he honest
laborer. He is beholden to none but
that Providence who regulates the sea.
sons, and who ever blesses the soil
titled by honest labor. No tricks Of
trade, no bubbles. no slight Of hand,
no sharp practice" nc sneaking ser
Witty, is necessary to insure a COM
potency by cultivating the soil. The
a~Yocation is a noble and an independ-
ent one. Then, why, in Heavens
NAME, do the young men of Georgia
seek TO crowd the learned professions,
tWo-thirds of whose members are
already bankrupt? Why will they lie
around the street corners from day to
day. and week to week, seeking some
mental service, as clerk, tape measurer,
or porter, where there are thousands
of acres of land lying idle, and which is
on the market at less than one-fourth
its real value? Why will young men
spend year after year in cities and
villages, practically doing moth
ing, or worse than nothing, when by
energy and industry, as farmers, they
might in a few years become the pro-
prietors of handsome little estates,
and place themselves beyond contin-
~gencies."
And we say, too, why have they ever
done so? The reason was that the
laboring men at the South were all
negro slaves and that made labor dis
creditable but now that the negroes
are freed, and there is no disgrace
attached to hard work, the white
people are beginning to find out the
secret of the prosperity of the North,
to desire to share in it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
AGENTS WANTED

In all parts Of the United States. to sell cur i'm
mense list Of nearly 500 different BOOKS,
BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPHS ALBUMS
Every family wants something from IT.
Catalogues furnished free on application. and
books sent post paid to any address on receipt
of prices. CanVassing books containing the list
with price. together with blank sheets and
printed headings for enrolling a list of names.
sent free to any one On receipt Of 50 cents.
Anybody can sell from LOO TO 1000 Of these
books anywhere. For terms to agents and 9TH
er information address.
JOHN E. POTTER C CO.. Publishers.
Nos. GA and 6l7 SAMSON ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
THE CHRONICLE.
DON'T SLOP OVER.

Don't slon over" the old man said.
As he placed his hand on the YOUNG mans head:
g it by all means. go il fast,
Colt while leather aud horse-shOes last;
60 il while hide and hair on horse
Will hold together. o, 20 of course
Go it fast as ever you can.
But don't slOp over my dear man.
"Don't slop over. You'll ind some day
That keeping an eye to the windward will pay.
4 horse may run a little too LONG,
A preacher preached Just q fraction too strong ;
And q poet who pleases the world with rhymes
May write and regret IL in after times,
keepthe end of the effort in view.
And dom slop over. HhateTer you do.
"'Don'tslop over. The wisest men
Are bound to slop over now and then.
And etthe uisest. at work or feast.
Ar the very ones that hlunder the least.
Those who for split milk never vail
Are the ones who carry the steadiest pail.
Wherever you 60. 60 in for the fat:
But don't slop Overland freeze TO that!
Don't slop over Great Solomon
Once vent a little too far With his fun.
Louis Napoleon. as We all know,
Stopped over on Max in Mexico.
lorace Greeley and Jefferson d..
And Hinton Helper. aud old D.. B.,
And Andrew JOhnsing. the great Il won'L"
All stopped over-take care YOU don't.
Don't slop over. disirust yourself.
always reach the highest shelf.
The next to the highest will generally do,
And answ r theneed of such as you.
Climb Of course. but always stop
lake breath this side Of the ton:
And 50 you will reach it in wind and strong.
stopping over. This ends my songF"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
LIMAX

CLIMAX.
plain statement Of facts. / inherited Scroll
ula, and many Of my relations have died of it.
In 1889 my case was frightful. Tumors and nj
GERS spread until in Is42. under the advice ofmy
physicians l went to Avon Springs. I recsiyed
no oeneht-tried every medicine and did every
thing 1 could. I had to rest my arm on a eush-
ion, and hadnot been able to raisei it to my head
for ~overayear. The discharge from two ulcers
was neatly a pint a day. Amputation was rec
commended; but pronounced dangerous. I
could not sleep. and my suferings we're intoIer-
able Afriend brought me an English physi-
clan who applied a salve with which he said he
had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals IN England. 1t commenced to relieve.
I persistedin its use; it finally effected q perfee,
and entire cure. Its now lsis. It is five years
Since 1 had the appearance Of a scrofulous sore,
and my health has been good ever since. Ipro
cured the receipt Of this wonderful artlcls-this
blessing Of humanity-and have called it
PAGE's CLINAx SALvE." and allow the public TO
use it or not as thep choose. This is a brief but
candid statement, given more fully in my circu-
lar. J.M.PAGE.
GENEVA. New York. December, 1915.
New York. Oct. 16. 1866.
Il haveknoWn J. NJ. Page, Esq, of Geneva
N. Y. for many years. He is one of the first
citizens of Western New York. 1 saw him last
week in good health. His case was a most re-
markable one. but actually true in every par
t~icular. (SiEned) DENAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided but growingfa ia
vOr Of PAGES CLIMAX SALvK." and ~availing
ourselves ofthe knowledge of its wonderful Gu
rative powers. have become proprietors of the
tits q sure cure for Burns. Scalds. S~crofula,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Broken Breasts, Frost
Bites. Chilblains. Stings. Bruises. Cuts. Swell
inEs, &c. whether upon man or beast. 1t sub
dues pain and inflammation with surprising celer-
ity. and heals burns without a tcar. No family
should be without it. 1t is always wanted, and
is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes
for any single failure. We believe there was
never anything like it in the world. 1t is put
up in tin boxes. surrounded by a full circular
giving facts, directions. testimonials, &C., and
can be ordered through any respectable Drug
throughout the world. Price only Is cents.
WHITE d ROWLAND,
Successors to i'm. PAGE. III LIBERTY STREET,
New York lnay22. 1867. c. o. W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08

''SoTE NoTIcE."-rne following no
tice was found pasted upon the door of
a school house in a neighboripg county.
1t speaks for itself:
'Loste or straid from the scryber, a
heffer, read all Overcome legge blak,
Half his body white-all persons to get
for dollars for fetching him hoam. He
was a she heffer.
County, febbury u, 1865"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY Of THE WAR,

ITs CAUSES, cHARAcrER, CoSDUcT . RESULT.
By Hon. ALEXANDER Il. STEPHENS.
Its ready sale. combined with an increased
commission, make it the best subscription book
ever published.
One agent in Easton. Pa reports y subscri-
bers in thee days.
Another in Boston. l03 subscriber in four days.
send for Circulars and see our term, and full
description Of the work. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati. Ohio. or ST.
Louis. Mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
Oathartic Pills.
For al the purposes Of a Laxative
Medicine.

Medicine.
" Perhaps no one medi-
cine is so universally re-
Quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
~ any before so universal
A " adopted into use, in
everycountry and among
all classes, as this mild
HWEIM but efficient purgatlve
49, PHL. The obvious rea-
~ son Is, that It is a more re-
liable and far more edec-
- tual remedy than any
other. Those who hare
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
moi, know that il cures their neighbors and friends,
and an know that what it does once it does always
that 1t never fills through any fault or negiectof
its composition We have thousanas upon nou-
sands OF certifcates OF their remarkable cures OF the
following complaints, bot such cures are known IN
every neighbOrhnod, and we need not pubnSh them.
Adapted to all ages and c9naitonS IN si eLnaees;
they may be iaken with safety by anybody; IneIr
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
Them pleasant 70 take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity:
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal yiscera to purify the blood and sEImulsten
stomach, bowels, Liver, and other organs C the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
snents IS are me first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
Abe box, FOR the following complaints, which these
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. LissIess-
mess. L~zn<uor and Loss OF Appetite, they
FlDuiu D6 IlA1n mOucfGtcig u eLilllLalc 0G svODr
sch and restore its healthy tone and action
For Liver Complaint and its various synp-
IONS. Bilious Headache. Sick Headache.
Jauadice or Green Sickness, Bilious
COlfc and Bilious ReVerA, they should be ju-
siiciously taken for each case, 70 correct the diseased
action or remove the distinctions which cause it,
For DysenIery or biarrhca. but one mild
dose l. generally required.
For determination G0ut, Gravel. PaIDi-
ration OF the Heart, Pain I'm fhe Side,
Hack and EOins, they should be continuously
taken, as reguired, to change the diseased action Of
Ihe system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and DrOpsicaI SEeIiin=s they
should be taken in large and frequent doses 10 pro
ducc The effect Of drastic purge.
For Suppression a large dose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy
As 4 Dinner PHI, take one or two PttLS 10 pro-
1notc digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and mEigorates the system Hence II is OMEN ad-
Hantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
nf these Pulls makes him feel decidedly better, from
fneir cleansing and renovating effect on the diges-
Saye apparatus.
DR.. j. C. AVER & CO., Practical Chenistsg
LOWELL. MASS, Q. s. 4.
HoYT. sTRATTON6 HAPGooD.
ApnlS. .s6s-ln
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
How & stevens Family Dye COIOrs

THIRTY DIFFERENTSHADES all in liquid
i form. The same shades. all in powder form;
We advise the use Of the Blacks. Browns and
Drabs. in the powder form. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers. and at the Manuiaeto-
~, Boston Mas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08

MORE NATIONAL BANKs.-A Washing
ton letter says: There are indications
that Congress will authorize the estab.
lishment of more National Banks at
the West and the South, with power
to issue $50, 000, 900. or perhaps SIS. 000,-
900 more of National Bank Notes, but
the issue of more Legal Tenders is very
doubtful. The chances of the passage
ofany bill at the present session funding
nationaldebt, are not good. The great
difficulty Is what rate Of interest the
long bonds shall bear-how much they
should be taxed, if at all-and whether
there should be two descriptions, one
for European capitalists, with the inter-
est payable at Frankfort or at London,
and the other variety payable here.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
now THE DUCKS EXTORT
raon 1HIIa UEFonrusArE rarIErrs.

ouacR cry 1EPOsed
See The PATIENTS Guide It tells you how
% cure diseases of the generative organs, in
both sexes. with simple. safe and reliable rene
DIES. 70 be procured at any drug store. Those
about To- marry should procure q copy at
Crosby Street. N. Y. Mailed On recsipto of post-
age stamps.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
GREAT DISTRIBUTION BIZ TIE
Metropolitan Gift Company
EVERY TICKET DRAwsA PRIZE.
ash Gifts to the Amount OF $3.50 900

g Elegant Rosewood Pianos-Eaeh 500 TO $500
$50 Sewing Machines ~ ssoosoo rs rs
80 Musical Boxes to 40
800 fine Gold Watches IS 10 500
$50 Fine Silver Watches 30 to 50
A Chance to Draw any of the apOve
Tor 70 eeats.-Tickets describing each Prize
are sealed in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed.
On receipt of . cts. . Scaled Tieket will be
Drawn. without choice. and delivered at our Of
named upon it will be delivered to the ticket
holder on aymen Of ONE DOLLAR. Prizes
Will beimnediately sent to any address, as re-
Quested. BY express or return mail.
You will know What your Prize Is before you
pay for IL. Any Prize may Be Exchanged for an
other Of the same patNe. No blanks.
AlDur patrons can derend on lair dealing.
REFERENCES.-We select the FEW solloTinS
names from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted Us topub-
s. 7. Wilkins. Buffalo, N. z, loo: Miss An
nte Monroe. Chicago, Ill. Piano, valued At $3.50:
kobt. gack-On. dialogue, Iowa, Gold Watch,
$50; Philip Mccarthy. Louisville, Ky. Dia-
Bedford, Mass. Silver Tea Set, $I75; Miss I'm
ma MalEorth, Milwaukee. Wis. Piano, 500;
key.f I. w. Pitt. Cleveland. Ohio. Melodeon.
We publish no names without permission.
opinions Of Press-"They are doing
the largest business; the firm is reliabls, and
deserVetheir suecsss."-- Weekly Tribune. Feb. 8.
1905.
I'VE have examined their system, aud know
them % pc 9 fair desling 6rm."--N, Y. Herald,
Fe6. rs, 1858.
Last week a friend Of ours drew a $500 prize,
Enleh was promptly received."--Daiy Ne'sS.
Send for circular giving many more references
and faVorablenotices from the press.
Liberal INDUCEMENTS 20 Agents. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Every Package of sealed
Envelopes Contains one Cash SIT
- SIX Ilekeu for One Dollar; - for Two
Dollars.
Allletters should be addressed to HARPER,
WILSON Il Co, l7S Broadway. N. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
$40 TO $40 A DAY GUARANTEED.

GOOD AGENTS Ean'ed to introduce our New
VI Star Shuttle Sewing Maehine-Sitch alike
on both sides. Ths only frst-class. low priced
machine in the market. We will consign Ma
chimes 70 responsible parties and emplos ener-
Eetic agents on a Salary. For particulars and
W. G. WILSON 4 Co., Cleveland. 0hio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08

CURE YOURSELF ofDEBILITY. SEXUAL
Diseases, &c-.-Send your address on Stamp
ed envelope and ask for circular Of "Patholo-
~" Direct AMERICAN NEWS CO, l2IN Mas
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-08
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS

A Beautiful Illustrated Book. worth a Thous-
and Dollars. sent free TO any address on receipt
of 3 cents. bv addressing Professor JOHN
yANOERP00L. No. 25 Winthrop. Place New
York city.