davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
ChesdpeaEe d Ohio Ratlroad.
4 j - T q . +

ESEHANGE OF sCHED U LE.-On and af-
ter SUNDAY, September 4th, 1870, the III
j MAIL TRAIN will run daily between Rich
nnond and White Sulphur Springs Except Sum
day, between Gordonsville and White Sulphur); I;
leave Richmond at 9 A. NJ, and arrive at w hite
$50 A.. M, and arrive at Richmond at 450 z. NJ,
making close connections at Gordonsvilles and
Charlottesville with the Orange, Alexandria q
Manassas 4. Road Mail trains for Alexandria,
Washington Baltimore, New York, Philadel-
phia, &c. also for Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga, Memphis, n ew Orleans, Montgomery,
Mobile, &c s84a retn9s sg5 I'LL
Going West, passengers dine at Gordonsville
and sup at Covington. Going East, breakfast at
Goshen and dineat Gordonsvllle ~ ,8
Going West, passengers breakfast at Coving-
ton. Going East, sup at Staunton. Gs
THESE trains connect with stages as follows:
e At Staunton with stages for Augusta Gate
II miles.
At Goshen with stages for Cold Sulphur Spring
2 miles Rockbridge Alum Springs, miles !;
ockbridge Baths, 10 miles; Lexington, 20
miles; and Natural Bridge, a5 miles. 81
At Millborough, with stages for Bath A lum
Springs, 10 miles; Warm Springs, Is miles, Hot
Springs 20 miles; and Healing Springs 23 miles.
i At Covington with stages to Healing Springs,
Is miles; and Hot Springs, l8 miles. l@
AT Allegheny with stages to the Red Sweet
Springs, g miles; and Old Sweet Springs, 10
miles. s.s i. rs..s7 ~szs s.sfe..s~-
AT White Sulphur Springs with stages for Salt
Sulphur Springs, "A miles; for the Blue Sulphur
miles; Lewisburg miles; and Charleston, 100
miles. -rx4--r-s ss,7,-seetf s,ez<
{ THROUGH TICKETS issued to all points
North, W est and Southwest.
5t-@ JAMES f. NETHERLAND, N 9e
sep6 General Ticket Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
.sspeak Not Eyi, -

ao'I LII the disposition to speak well of Others
were universally prevalent, the world would be-
come comparative paradise The opposite
direction is the Pandoras box, which, when
opened, fills every. neighboghood with pain
and sorrow. How many enemies and heart
burnlngs flow from this source How much
happiness is Interrupted and DESTROYED En-
vys jealousy and devilishness, when they find
vent by the lips, GO forth on their mission like
foul tiends, to blast the reputation of others"
And when as Is sometimes the case, the sane
tltles OF home and the rites Of hospitality are
dlsfegarded, and the opportunities afforded by
unsuspectlng confidence are abused either to
show dlscord in the quiet of the home circle,
or to carry out fa!Sehoods and slanders, OF even
statements which may be partly true, and
spread them before the outside world Or use
them to detraet from the reputation and use
fQiness OF those who have been. our friends,
the results are shocking in the extreme.
And the evil is not confided to the person
Who IS traduced. Truth comes out at last, and
buries In shame the man who, In envy or wan
tonness, spoke evil OF his neighbor Or hiSsbroth-
er. No reputation can stand the test of such
an exposure. The mischief can never be un-
done. The evil impression can never be fully
removed. The falsehood may out-trave all
contradiction or explanation. Ii is vastly cas-
Ter to turn lie loose than it is to catch it and
shut it up again. Aud while humble and aul-
pie confession IN y secure forgiveness, and
years OF careful walking may help to restore
the confidence thus violated, yet the evil results,
the wounds of the spirit, and the injuries done
TO Christ and his cause in the persons CT his
people, Can never be fully remod;ed
{ Al! men have tallings, and the faults of the
best may sometimes justify criticism and re-
proof. 10 correct these, is often a most i'm
pers:tive though delicate Christian duty. No
Christian may silently acquiesce in known in-
quiry. have no fellowship with the unfruit-
sut words OF darkness, but rather reDrove
Jhen." EFhesi. Y. II. Take heed to your
selves. LII thy brother trespass against thee, re-
9uke him and II he repent, forgive him."
Luke xYli. B. These are the divine commands,
which no Christian may lawfully disregard.
And no one who fears God has the right to suf-
ter his brother 10 go on ln wrong doing and
still hide the whole as grudge within his own
neart, and then go forth and tell it to the world.
Sad God 10 aGcent Israel Thou shalt not
go up and down as a tale-bearer among the
people Thou shalt not hate thy brother in
thine heart; I; Thou shalt not in any wise rebuke
thy Deighbor aud not suffer sin upon him"
Lev. xix. 16, II.
Speak NOT EVIL ONE OF ANOTHER, breth-
ren. lie that speaketh evil OF his brother,
aud Judgeth MS Drotner, speaketh evil OF the
law, and jadgeth the law, but if thou Judge
the law, thou art NOT doer'ot the law, but
Judge. There is one lawgiver, who is able 10
save and to destroy: Who ART THOU THAT
JUDGETH ANOTHER ?' James w. IL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
POETRY n
Two Yards of Earth.

-
Two yards OF earth and marble bust
Reared aloft from the common dust 10 sd
And hero's sabre covered with rust, ,
And the sunsets splendor strea ming around
And thousand glories under the ground
Two yards of earth and the potter's field,
With the merciful angels alone to shield
murderer's grave, a convict fed,
Into the future to meet the dead
And the rank wild grasses scattered around,
And crimes and curses under the ground.
Two yards ofTearth and heavens air p
Tanning the lilies white and fair;
And modest vioets gathered around ~ u
And spotless virtue under the ground.
Two yards of earth and a woman's name 81
whose life was woe and whose death was shame
And the cold rain beating naked mound
And thousand miseries under the ground.
Two yards Of earth | o, who shall say,
Whether of these is the better clay! e9
God gives grace in our hapiess round
That leads us to the kingdom under the ground
5 ot m f1 aa ssssr hne was a4e EMMA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
NUMBER IV..
LIGHT.


On brightly falls through rifted clouds b
The radiance of the coming day,
And through the lowering mist that siiroud
Our earthly future, seems to say,
TIC say:
Hope on through toll and sorrow,
itG8r For soon the glorious morrow
va6s7r Shall be to-day l''ains ~
q Patience her gentle finger lays eisl
= On weary heart and weeping eye,
Beyond still wait US golden days rGz1i
I And from above we hear cry,
---af ,.. seia.st,- - a cry :.tG -tf7
Sorrows fierce strokes shall cease,
e. Thou shalt find endless peace
o7as4a With Christ on highl"
Tears falling fast shut out the light,
Onward We go. what hope, what choice?
Before us lies the tomb dark night
But listen, We can hear Christs voice,
.-...-,...F Christ voice: I
Il have abolished death,
S-4 Be strong in that bright faith,
lG .a Look up reiOicep' a..I 'auII41E
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

l49A CARTER BERKELEY, Stanton ~
| GENERAL AGENT for the Valley and Piedmont
lfz5 fssas7JAMEs KER, Agent Staunton.
john F. BALTH1s, Capt. r. FOUNTAIN, R. N.
NELSON, Rev. A. Poe BoUDE, JOHN, PILsog,
JOB e., AcVEIGH, CHAs .WITHEow, SOLICI-
TORS. sai5fs 7uoos hsfaa..: -a9yss -iAS
! = gGfauI ns tec -ab. ,ssln5atS -
/ DIVIDEND paid policy holders, lst April,
1869, forty per cent 81 ~ = as7s 40
| e This Company has met with a success beyond
all parallel in Life Insurance, and offers to the
Southern public Home Enterprise equal to any
and surpassed by none in existence. br
Commenced active operations about Nov. lst
1867. 7..t r.
Assets 18th of Sept. 1869. 81, SOC, 600 now
much increased
Policies issued, 5000 i3&
It has paid for losses of $31 600 and in every
instance waived the ninety days time and paid
/ It advises the payment of all cash premiums,
because then dividends will continually decrease
each next payment until nothing will be requir-
ed and the policy may be a source of income
but it will allow one. half loan on life and JOINT
life policies. One-third loan on other particpa-
ting policies. heas d all 4.3asffa4 Teb
It requires no notes for loans Of the part of
premiums, but endorses the loan of its policies
until absorbed by dividends or policy is payable.
It has no restriction on residence or travel
All its policies are -forfeitable and the right
Of parties guaranteed on the fcce Of the policy, as
part Of the contract.
It has the following feature which no other
company gives; The late war taught many the
penalty of, being separated from the Home Office
by having their part payment forfeited The
Piedmont guards against this in her policies and
in event of separation from its Office by any in
tervention guarantees to such all the right of nom
forfeiture paid up policy, surrender value and
reinstatement as though there had been no inter-
vening cause. o IS 7Qat2.s
Its investments are made for benefit ofSouth-
ern Advancement. st4 aa ~ sn
It brings money to our people-keeps money
with our people. Then why should they contin-
ue to lmpoyerish themselves by sending money
off which can as easily-as safely-as probably
be spent at home? saf A.
The Piedmont asks all who wish to insure to
compare its rates-terms-progress with any
company and feels confident its merits will equal
any other company. - ts}.A 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

CosT OF ADVERTISING In this, as in every
thing else, the best papers will command the
best prices 1t is cheaper to pay 81. for insert
ing your Advertisements in 6 journal having a
circulation of 5000, than to pay 2s. for one
that has only circulation Of 1000, OF this,
you may be sure, that any Journal that inserts
advertisements cheap is, in fact, a worthless
medium IF it we're really good one it would
have no need to lower its prices; for its sheet
would be filed without sacrifice. You may
laysit down as rule that every journal knows
It's own value, and that if it adopts low prices
it is because it is conscious that it has low
circulation in number or respectability
Wilson's Handbook to Adrertisers. FaGs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

" The circulation of the SPECTATOR
Is about as great as the combined circula-
tlon of both the other papers published in
this place, and has as many subscribers in
this county alone as are contained In the
whole list Of either of the other papers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

WHICH IS RIGHT The KING OF ITALY, Oh
THE Pope E?-When General Cardona issued
his proclamation to the soldiers Of the Ita;iaa
| army under their occupation of Rome he con-
graduated them, In the name of the King, on
the glorious feat of giving Italy the Eternal
| City of Rome for a capital, and assured them
| by the words, "God is manifestly with you'll
The Pope and all very Jealous Catholics think
/ that God is manlfestly against Italy and Victor
| Emanuel, the excomm unicated prince. Which
! Is right? Who can give the guarantees? Ev-
cry one wants guarantees these days.-M y
| Herald aI3 e1J 10 4loR sea 9ai I Q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
s g., ga ..,,, f Tailoring.
EvAELoRENG. TAIEORTNG!..

ENAhK]OhshNW. IAEAVEkNNU ..-.I ne
s. il co-partnership heretofore existing between
Graves & Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
and the business will hereafter be conducted by
p. B. Graves alone. E.,klEFEF .EFFTlT -
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will do
all kinds of work pertaining to the tailoring bus
Z ness IN the very best manner, and at figures so
remoyei his shop to the room formerly occupied
by Dr' B. Donaghe as an Office, and invites
all his htends and the public generally to give
euiu d Coil.3 t-luHAz efu8sffgaag r-4e-rrrF
20 syei4g P. 5B.dGRAVES al
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

"A BEAM IN His EYE w endell Phillips
sees very clearly the mote in Bismarck eye =
That mote is want of magnanimity. 1t is the
utter want of a generous sentiment toward a
falen.foe. 1t is the resolution to pursue re-
leutlessyi bitter quarrel. For this Wendell
scourges the German; but suppose the Ger
man should refer to the beaulin WendelHs eye
aud ask when he felt or showed any magma
niuity toward the fallen foe of the Southern
states in cur great civil war. National mag
nanimity is pretty preaching, but alas for the
practice ron either side OF the sea.-M T.
Herald - $500. .5ss.fs<s 3 -s--7,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
s. = .-A Insurance. sT 81
s PIEDMONT and ARLINGTON
s HOME OFFICE, CORNER Ninth

Il officers w. G. aCARRINaToN, President;
JOHN E. EDWARDS, Vice President; d. j.
HARTsooK, Secretary J. J. HOPKINS. Assistant
Secretary; B. c. HARTsooK Cashier; Prof. E.
B. SMITH, Actuary; d. p. FAcKLER, Consulting
Actuary; Drs. G. II. PEREow, G. II. SMITH,
GEORGE Ross, Medical Advisers JAMES E.
WOLFE, Superintendent of Agencies.
3 Directors :-Wm. B. Isaacs, d. j.. Hart
sock, w. G Taylor r., H. Maury,@ j. j. Hop
kins, A. Y. Stokes, John Enders, John e. Ed
wards, G. III. Perrow, w. G. Darlington, w m
H. Palmer, John c. Williams, George s. Palmer.
asE IS E.E&& 4hR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

Though Gen Grant is very wrong in med
ding with politics in the State, he is perfectly
consistent. He was opposed to the Walker
movement in Virginia, because it hurt the ul-
ira Radical party-he was opposed to the
movement in Tennessee, because it defeated
is opposed to the movement in Missouri, be-
cause be does not wish the ulta Radical rule in
that State to be disturbed He goes for his
Attorney General, Ackerman, and has not a
word to say against. but in fovor of, Holden iu
North Carolina - Aler. Gazette. . tnht.S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
.MSJLS3aer
GREAT BARGAINS

GREAT BARGAINS at the 'aTemp1e of
NJ Fashion" twill close out my entire stock
OF MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS,at cost.
Also all the Ladies and Childrens suits [ have
on hand eaassab9 Mrs. x. M. KELLEY.
e july 10 10 1go5a II I. 30 asesl eGt 70 bsei
M EW MILLINERY GOODS.-Just re-
Z ~ ceived great variety of ladies and misses
hats, flowers ribbons, veil goods, straw and jet
ornaments, and everything usually found in
first class millinery establishment. Goods have
just been bought at reduced prices and will be
Sold cheap for cash Call and examine them -
We will spare nopains to give entire satisfaction.
Country merchants supplied with pattern bon-
nets at twholesale prices % zifai9IY bns ae5 s..
] We are agents for the celebrated Howe Sew
ing machine. caIJ1As-A f9EAa ~ e
Pattern Bonnets opened on Saturday, May
2lst,l at 10 o'clock.saiW9 ~ sI9G1d . 437oTJ 90
may1O Mrs. M. E. FAGAN q SISTER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

NTkESH Hops, Gelatine Chocolate, Chow
s 1ln.s1 Chow, ETC., at the ''new store on the
wharf Il. ID. SEARS. agent 8
SOk Fresh Vegetables call at the new stree
II on the wharfH r. D.lSEARS, agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
Professional; Directory.
=, -.
MR.. s.. H. HENkEL.

80 - - ID ENTIS I'll
s}aunton. Va. formerly. Of New Market. va)
= - s. Graduate Baltimore Dental College.
= OFFICE :--On9 Bruce's corner, up stairs. E3-
TRANcE-On Augusta street, doors :.
North of Main.
.aH0 @s- Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.. 7sN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
General Wimpen-The Uniueky.

This General, who signed the capitulation at
Sedan, had peculiarly hard luck He was in
! Algeria, when he received a telegram to come
at once and take command of the 5tt corps of
| the army of the Rhine. He set out forthwith,
and, travelling day and night without pause,
reached Paris Sunday morning, the 2Sth of
August. He Immediately waited on the Sec
retary Of War, with whom he was In confer
ence most of the day. He set out next morn
ing for the army, and reached headquarters
Tuesday. the 30th. The 9th corps had been
almost destroyed at the battle of Beaumont
before his arrival On the 3lst the Prussians
entirely surrounded the French, and Mcmahon
being wounded, Wimpcn had to take command
OF the army on the lst September, deprived of
artillery munitions and provisions 10 attack
the Prussians with the bayonet with their in
vlnclble artillery bearing upon him all around
from the heights, was to rush on certain death.
But he determined to cut his way through and
reach the Belgian territory or Carignan. While
engaged in preparing for this movement,
which he still believes would have been sue
cessful. he was baffied and paralyzed by the
Emperor sending flag of truce and a letter
to the klng OF Prussia asSing an ariajstice =
General Wimpen protested vehemently against
this proceeding and sent in his resignation. =
The Emperor refused TO receive it, and urged
him to continue to do his duty and save the,
army by an nQanrauie oapituiaflO0 The Cen
eral, who could still have Withdrawn and saved
himself. determined to share the fate of the
army which he was not permitted to lead. A
.General-ln chief, only in name thwarted in his
plans and seeing the decentralization which the
fag OF truce had spread through the army, he
sacrificed himself by signing the capituation
lie was 10 command nominay only twenty -four
hours. He cane, saw and was eanaaered. &
A correspondent from Belgian, who was
with him all the time-one of his staff we sup
pose-represents him as highly indignant at
the interference of the Emperor, who, he says
continued all the time tn exercise the functions
Of chief command. This CORES spondent says
Gen. Wlmpen ascrlbes the successes of the
Prussians mainly to the superiority of their ar
tiilery. While the French cannon had range
not exceeding 400 metres, the Prussian was
effective at 3,400 The Prussians were CON
scious OF this superiority, and made great use
OF 1t. This fact suggests to the General that
the true poliey of the French now is to engage
In no more great battles, but to inaugurate
system of little war, 7 and pursue it with mer-
CHESS vlgor He thinks this system In the end
will achieve the defeat of the Invaders and the
deliverance of the land Rich. Whig ..s} 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
rorIN "a RaIDwINs GEO. NJ. COCHRAN
~ n ~ WE ~ q, S~sA<sEyHy HyAN 3T-ea. 81
TOsg9sdf.ieS.
+, l,ljlRK ,UljlRKE.s IRON WORKS.

STAUNToN, VA #
WM. A. Proprietor,
NOTI CE-Persons having Threshing Machines,
Reapers Mowers, Drills, &c, needing repairs,
can have them done in the very best style and
Workmanship at Burkes Iron Works at short
notice keep constantly on hand repairs for all
the leading machines in the country at rnanufsc-
urer's prices. / have a supply of sections for
the following machines:
Buckeye Reaper and Mower, p
Z sa.1 Mccormick . - 5GEE
sd1 Wood a3os" go ".tt'l l5i ..6. --
= : Il Union z = +" t" ..fte8 q A"
also all the repairs for i.-ln..
+. Pitts and Sweepstakes Threshing Machines,
Bickford and Huffman Grain and Guano Drill.
TERMS Cash. w. A. BURKE.
@g- am still putting up the best LIVINGS-
TON PLOWS made in the State =
iune 16-tf. 81 ~ 3@5 w NJ A. BURKE. y!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

PICTURES OF A BATTLE FIELD.-Mr. aRus-
sell, 10 his letter to the london Times, descrip-
tive of the battlefield OF Sedan, says: s'r,a
The troopers, brilliantly led, went right on
wards 10 a cloud OF dust, but when they were
within couple of hundred yards Of the Prus-
SLAMS one simultaneous volley burst out of the
black front and flank, which enveloped all in
smoke They we're steady soldiers who pulled
trigger there Down came horse and man: the
array was utterly ruined. There was left in
front OF that deadly infantry but a heap of gray
and white horses-a terrace of dead and dying
dismouased men, and fging troopers who tn I'M
bled at every instant More total dis ipation oi
bright pageantry could not be There was
another such scene yet to come. [ could scarce
keep The field glass to my eyes as the second
and last body of cavalry which was composed
of hght-horse also-canle laundering up ont OF
the hollow They were not so bold as the men
on the white horses, who fell, many of them,
at the very line Of bayonets. The horses ol
| these swefved as they came upon the ground
covered with carcasses. aud their line was bro
ken' but the squadron leaders rode straight to
death. g
will not dwell on the topic but ask your
readers to be content with the assurance that
that no human eye ever rested on such revolt
ing objects as were presented by the battlefield
around Sedan. Let them fancy masses of col
ored rags glued together with blood and brains,
| and pinned into strange shapes by fragments
of bones. Let them conceive mems bodies
without heads, legs without bodies. heaps oi
human entrails attached to red and blue cloth,
and dseulhowelled corpses in uniform: bodies
lying about In all attitudes, with skulls shatter-
ed, and faces blown off, hips smashed, bones,
flesh, aud gay clothing all pounded together as
| If brayed in a mortar, extending for miles
not very thick in any one place, but recurring
perpetually for weary hours, and then they can
net, with the most vivid Imagination. come NJ
to the sickening reality of that butchery. Nc
nightmare could be so frghlful. Several tunes
[ came on spots where there were TWO horses
lying dead together in harness, killed By the
same fragment. Several times I saw four, FIVE,
and six men, four, five, and six horses, all kill-
ed by the same projeotile, and in, one place
there lay no less than eight French soldiers
who must have been killed by the bursting O.
a she'll over company, for they all lay round
in circle, with their feet inwards, each shat
tered in the head or chest by a piece of shell
and no other dead being within a hundred
yards of them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

RR. B. p. REESE offers his professional
services to the public He will continue to
give his special attention to the treatment OF OF
.'dseases peculiar to females" Arrangement
has been made that patients can procure board
at twenty-five dollars per month. sse, ~
Office on Augusta street. second door ABOVE
I Spectator building, and diagonally opposite the
drug store of Dr. B, P. Reese Co. r - =
ITO O'Clock, P. NJ At night he can be found
at his residence opposite the old market house.
p2O-6m-Town papers copy -
i nAMUEL C. BASKTN, -
- ACCOUNTANT s. BOOK-KEEPEk,
soiicits encouragement in new mode OF Busl-
mess, promising prompt attention, and entlre
satisfaction. ala tas ,r.
Will open or start new sets of books for Aer-
chants, or other parties will render Merchant
and other accounts, examine and reconcile fass
Books of Banks, furnishing vouchers when de-
sired. - - - ..l .t..ft =. 49,
Desires to keep one or two sets OF Books, ana
will negotiate Loans at fair rates. :.
Ny Office is with James Ker, insurance
Agent, above First National Bank. gs
a,,1e 9pn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

A gentleman driving up 70 a country inn,
accosted youth thusIy My lad, extricate
my quadruped from the vehicle, ,.Stabelase him,
donate to him sufficient supply oil Nutritious
aliment, and when aurora q, morn shall agaln
illuminate the oriental horizon | will award
you pecuDiary compensation for your amia-
Die hospitality. The boy becoming puzzled,
and not mprehendiug the gentienans high
soundng eifuson, ran Into the house and ex-
claimed: Daddy, there's a Dutchman out
here who wants lager beer. ~ =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

SEVEN SIss.-l. Refusing TO take. your own
county paper. .t.z..,...
=. taking paper and then rot paying for it.
8. Not advertising. o5 = s}4@ Q.
A. Getting married and forgetting tho prin-
ter. s1s a....75,a a7sis .sis sssassE So
5. Asking newspapers to publish matter that
is for your own benefit without remuneration.
6. Reading the copy en- a comp6sitors deAl,s
|. 7. Never paying your subscription until the
publisher goes to the trouble of asking for it.