davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16

Would YOU have the kindness 10 step
this way. sir. into Mr. Dawbarn' ;
room:
These words were addressed by a
bankers clerk 10 a young man who's"
dress and manners were vulgar com
pound of groom, betting man and pu-
.ilist The sporting gsl tle:nan swag-
gered by the desks and the clerks. look
lng infinite di>paragement al the whole
concern. and was ushered through the
double doors into the presence of Mr.
Dawbarn.
Mr.. Dawbarn was the principal bank
er in Bramlingdon. and Bramling,ion
Was the county town Of the little coun-
ty Of Muiiord.
II consisted of one long, struggling
street beauliiied by five old churches,
each splendid specimen of architec-
ture. which contrasted strongly with
the town hall. the corn exchange and
the market place. which were modern
buildings. and unpleasant to look at.
Mr.. Sudden said Mr.. Dawbarn 10
the young gentleman of sporting APP
pearance, Il have to talk to you, sir.
very seriously : sit down, if you please.
Mr.. Sudden sat in chair A. if it
were a saddle. shut one eye knowingly,
and examined the thong of his whip
with the otuer.
Mr.. Sudden continued the banker
solemnly, Il have been informed that
you have overdrawn your account to
the amount Of
Yes F.; know all about that, Govern
Or broke in Mr.. Sudden. I've been
told SO twice.
Il therefore gave directions that the
next time you presented a check. You
should be shown in here TO me- said
the banker.
That is, check of my own drawing.
Quite So
w ell, now am here, said Mr.. stud.
den. goading the side of his imaginary
horse with his left heel; respectful
comps, and should like to know youl
little game. What's to be done"
MIR. Sudden, have known you from
boy
well, know that
And now see you ruined man.
Hold hard. Matilda, interrupted
Sudden, mot ruined-pushed for the
molnent-on my knees but not staked.
I've been unIucky on the races thi.
last year-unlucky at play. Why, last
night, lost pot at loo, and then thai
girl behaved to Inc in"
Mr.. Sudden, said the banker, clos.
ing his eyes, Il cannot listen to cata
logue of your cri-cri-impudences.
am the father of family, and
Cut that, governor broke in the
amiable Mr.. Sudden. what l wan
is money, not preaching-no preachet
and floggee too. This is. the state Of th'
odds. I've Overdrawn my account
good will you let me have some more
tin, mean if you will, I'm sure to re
trieve myself. I've some splendit
things on, but l must nave the ready
ti-iddity-rhino.'
Mr.. Sudden said Mr.. Dawbarn, :
do not understand your jargon, nor il
such language the sort of thing all
accustomed TO hear, You nave lost thu
fortune left you by your father in gam
bling, horse-racing' and-and the like
For the last seven years ! have seel
you going to irretrievabIe ruin. As vol
had long minority, and no friends t
advise you, have tried to help you
but l regret 70 say, your complete ruil
is inevitable-inevitable
Bet you fifteen to one it isn't!' salt
Mr.. Sudden.
"What you owe me- continued th
banker. not noticing the Interruption
! What you owe me shall never trout
lie you for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16
An Extract
FROM i,D>ETII> FpENS.

The blessed damozcl icAnc,l out
From the ,id bar Of Heaven:
Her eyes were ds-per than the depth
Df waters s;iilcl at even;
She had three hlies in her hand,
AMI ;hr >ial> in her hair wcrs seven.
Her robe. unsirt from clasp To hem.
No wrought flower, did adorn,
Bu, a white rose uf Mary'> glit
For service iteeily worn;
Her uair that lay along ber bacS
Wa- yellow ike ripe corn,
!; seemed she scarce bad been d.,
tut- al Gpd's chpFl-ter-;
Ihr wonder was not Yet quite gone
From that >iIll look ot hers.
Albrii. To them he lett. her day
Had counted - ten YEAR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16
HALLS
Vegetable Sici|ian Hair ReneWer

Erery year tncreTses the pOpH-
iarify of this cafudbfe Hair Prep
drdfiOn, WLich Is due to merit
alone. We c6n assure our Old
patrons that IL is Kept Tnify mp to
its high standard. and to those
srhO hare nerer used IL are C0R
c0myasie~sfv say. that 70 II the only
reliable aud perfected prepare
fiOn to restore GRAY Or FADED
HAIR to its youthful color. max
ing 1t soft. fusfrOus. and siihen:
the scalp. by its use. becomes
rhife and clean IL remOres all
erupfions aud ddndrmE. and Ly
its tonic properties prerrnts tie
hair from failing ont. as IL slim
uIHfes and nOHrishes the hair
glands. BIZ its nse the hair gro,cs
thicker and stronger. In badness
IL restores the capillary glands
to their nOrmGf rigOr. and TiU
create Il nefC OrOTfh eTcfM IA
e.rfren,e OId age. II is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
ercy used. as H requires feWcr
appiicafions. and gires the hair
that spfendid glossy appearance
SO much admired by al. 4. 4.
Hayes. VI. d.. State 1ssdyer Of
Mass. says. ''fhe constituents are
pure and rdreJuify selected for
erceiienf guGiitv. and consider
II the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended purposes. Ne pub
Gsh a treatise on the hair. uhich
ere send free 6y mail fpOn dppii-
cation. tChich contains conmeu-
ddfOJy notices from cierOymen.
physicians. the press. and others.
He hare made the study Of the
hair and its diseases a specially
for years, and knOW that are make
the most eHecfire preparation for
the restoration and the preserrd-
fiOn Of the hair. erfdnf. and so
acknowledged by the best Nedi.
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sid By all Druggists and D,al.7, IN Medicine.
Price Dsliar Per Bsstio.
r. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY, NASHUA, Nh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16

But won't the shockwthe surprise 81 pt hurt hurt
her!
III answer for that. May tell her
tomorrow
Yes, sighed the vanquished father.
Bless you. Philip, said the good moth
er; and she kissed her partner, and both
wife and husband slept the sleep Of the
just.
Concluded merit reekI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16
Penobscot Valley Steamship Co.
Srr NSHIP ALLIANCE.

The steamship ALLIANCE, Capt.
- sTHOs X. SHUrE, will run weekly
49,, between Bangor snd Bossen, leav-
ing Bangor every Monday at O'Clock \: H.,
to onching at winterport. Bucksport, sandy FONT.
Returning- Will leave Battery wharf, Bes-
teu every Thursd at 1e H., touching as above
Freight taken at reasonable rates
Fhst class accommodations for passengers. On
Fare from Bangor. winterport Bueksport. ss'y ~
as Belfast, -"
Meals extra.
Freight taken in store Ai ell times.
For further particulars ruquiIe of
d. W. @. FOCSON, Agt.
Bucl epoFt Anvil 18Th. 1870. 17u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16
Miscellaneous.
Mr. DAwBARN
{ liAI'TEH |.

~ W. ROBERTSON, AUTHOR OF school.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

as an old offender, who had not been long
out of State Prison, to. which, in due
course os law, he was soon sent back for
term of years, which, devoutly hope,
may last as long as he lives for coufess
| should not feel easy to hear that he was
again at large. The look of rage he gave
me Oh coming out of the safe will not soon
be obliterated from my memory.
My husband, | need hardly say, was
greatly pleased with my safe investment,
and complimented me highly on the cou->
age and GOODNESS which had doubtless
saved my life as well as our money The
love and pride with which he regarded
me, and with which he always, to this
day, rehearses my exploit, were of them
selves sufficient compensation for the hor-
ror and the agony of that long summer
night
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30
EBENsBURG, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1870.
THE CITY of BOSTON.
WRITTEN BY WILL. CARLETON.

Waves of the ocean that thunder and roar,
Where is the ship that we sent from our shore
Tell as We dash the shivering strand,
"here Is the crew that comes never to land?
Where are hearts that, unfearing and gay,
Broke from the grasp of affection awayP
Where are the faces that, smiling and bright,
Sailed for the regions of death-darkened night :
Waves of the ocean that thunder and roar,
Where is the ship that we sent from our shore
Storms of the ocean that below and weep,
Where are our friends that went forth on the
deep?
Where are the checks that grew pale at your
sneer?
Where are the hearts ye have frozen with fear?
Where is the maiden, so tender and fair?
Where is the father of silvery hair?
Where the rich beauty of womanhood's timer
Where the warm blood of mans vigor and
prime?
Storms of the ocean that below and roar,
Where is the ship that sent from our shore
Birds of the ocean that scream thro' the gale,
What have you seen of a wind-shaken sail?
What have ye heard. in your revels of glee,
Birds of the bitter and reckless sea?
What of the heart-broken accents of prayer?
What of the rawlings of grief and despair?
Perched yc for rest ON the threatening mast
Beaten, and shattered and bent by the blastp
Heard ye no message to carry away
Home to the friends who are yearning to-day
Birds of the ocean that hover and soar,
Where is the ship that we sent from our shore
Depths of the ocean, that fathomless lie,
What of the barque that no man cometh nigh
What of the guests that SO silently sleep
Low in the chambers reentlessly deep?
Cold is the couch they have haplessly won;
Long is the night they have entered upon;
Still they must sleep, till the trumpet o'erhcad
Summons the sea to uncover its dead.
Depths of the ocean, with treasure in store,
Where is the ship that we sent from our shore
God of the ocean, of mercy and power,
Look we to Thee in this heart-crushing hour,
Cold was the greedy and merciless wave;
Warm was Thy love and Thy goodness to save
Dark were the tempests that thundered and
few
bright was Thy smile bursting happily through
Take Thou the souls that have followed Thy
eye
Home to the shores of the beautiful sky!
Safe in Thy mercy and love evermore
Leave we the ship that we sent from our shore
Detroit Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

YoUNG MAN, it is easy TO be nobody.
Go to the drinking saloon to spend your
leisure time. You need not drink much
now-just a little beer, OF some other
drink. In the meantime play checquers,
dominoes, OF something else TO consume
time then you will be sure not to read
any useful book or if you do read, let it
be the ''dime novels" of the day. Thus
60 on keeping your stomach full, head
empty, and yourself playing time killing
games, and in few years you will be
nobody, unless you should turn out to be
drunkard or professional gambler, either
Of which is worse than TO be nobody.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30
LOB PRINTING.
|BENSBURC FOUNDRY
AGAIN IN FULL RHAS7l
FW FIRM, NEW BUILDINGS, &c.

HAVING purchased the we'll known EB-
Y ENsBURG Fol NDRY from Mr.. Edw
a. and rebuilt and enlarged it almost en-
t'sldea rettIing 1t with new machinery,
It;eri0ers a:e now prepared to furnish
G PARL0R s. HEATING $40 TES,
is latest and most approved patterns
EsESHING MACHINES, MILL GEAR
\, ROSE and WATER WHEELS of every
d.ton, IRON FENCING, PLOUGHS
PLOUGH CASTINGS, and in fact all
1ia 0: articles manu.actuied In q first class
rs'rY. Job Work of all kind attended to
ast7 and done cheaply
ls special attention Of Farmers IA invited
80 be"ly pstented PLOUGHS which we
,ss' lie sole right TO manufacture and sell
We county, anc which are admitted to be
Oe'' ever Introduced to the public.
psueI'pG ourselves capable of performing
aoik In our line in the most satisfactory
Haei' and knowing that we can do work at
Il FhIn than have been charged in this
mum! ~NI! le'ttoiore We confidently hope that
P'i ~. o9 ioald worthy of liberal patronage.
ss.1s 81 1TedaCIlor; made to wholesale dealers.
ls Lghest prices paid in cash for old
=, 49, " castings given in exchange.
a1 .AkHs 4RE strictly CASH OR COUNTRY Y
S ty'H C0NVERY, VINROE s. co.
-O'AsoGFg, Sept 2, 1863.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

In the second year of the late civil war
| was married, and went to live with my
husband in small village on the Hudson,
some fifty or sixty miles from New York.
The house we occupied was large, ramb-
ling mansion, of considerable Antiquity for
this country, and stood little apart from
the rest of the village, surrounded by
broad fields and commanding a glorious
view of the river and the hills of the High
lands 1t had been built before the Rev
olution, by my husbands grandfather, and
though destitute of many ''modern i'm
provements," was still comfortable and
pleasant residence.
My husband was lawyer and large
real estate owner in the neighborhood,
and, at the period of which l write, was
greatly perplexed, like many other persons
in the North, by the perilous state of the
times, and especially about the safe invest
ment of his funds, as the suspension of
specie payments, the rise of gold and the
military disaster in Virginia made it all
most impossible to tell where it would be
safe to deposit or to use ones money in
any large amount.
In the course of his transactions in real
estate, it happened, one day, that he re-
ceived what was for us then large sum
about ten thousand dollars-which he
brought home and placed in my charge,
telling me at the same time that he should
have to be absent during the evening, att
tending to some business on the other side
of the.Iiver, and should not be home till
about midnight.
.'You can place the money in The safe,
dear,'' he said, as he gave it to me, ''and
tomorrow l will try and find some way
to invest it securely"
So saying, he stepped into the buggy,
which was standing at the door, and drove
away, taking with him our hired man
Silas and leaving me with no one in the
house but Dinah, an old coored woman,
| who fulfilled in our modest household the
| functions of cook and maid of all work,
as she had long done in the family of my
own parents, who, on my marriage, had
Welded her to me as valuable part of
my dover.
Dinah was indeed character. She
was tall and very stout, weighing (she
| WOuIQ never tcI( uOW LuuCL| IuOtO tbuu
two hundred pounds. She was very black,
and as lazy as she was black. | do not
think any one could move more deliber,
ately than Dinah did, that is, to move at
ALL And, by wonderful dispensation,
she seemed to feel that whatever her other
faults might be, she was strong on the
point of location for when she had been
moving with ponderous slowness almost
maddenning to person of ordinary quick
ness, one of her favorite expressions was,
swell, Miss Lille, what shall | fly into
next 2' How she accomplished all she Gid
the brownies only know. We used some
times almost to tremble when there was
any special hurry about our domestic ar
rangements, and yet Dinah always man.
aged to bring affairs to consummatiou
lust when minute more would have ru-
ined everything land, with undisturbed
front. would slowly enunciatei swell,
Miss, what shall fly into next7"
It was nearly dark when my husband
departed, and, after my orders to Dinah
or rather my suggestions, left her and
made the tour Of the house TO gee that al
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30
EBENsRURC
El .aE'y BOOK SHIRg.

E.l ANT. BOOK SHfjSIs.
AslNG recently enlarged our stock
1,sos os ave now prepared to sell at great
!. rs 'T n ILon iormer prices Our stock con-
m roIpgs' Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy
\, ~ Ts1h p@, s, Halls and Aliens Hair Restor-
II gfIa' gfns' 0!ntments, Plasters, Lininents
n, r"'els, p Citrate Aagnesia, Ess Jamaica
rs1 I'm cl rufe Fiavorng Extracts, Essences,
lGs5 Gs- 5S'[lp' pp' Soothing Syrup, Spiced Syrup,
'''C' C,f, Pure Spices, &c;
n. s,i sslGARS AND 7OBACCOS,
h ross DOCKS Deeds, Notes and Bonds: Cap.
|,,s'u'fseIal |,s,onsa and all kinds of Note Paper;
bal h. ,Fens' Pencils, Arnoid's Writing
b. 5IacS Ta and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass
+. Rai Raa1igaznes, Newspapers, Novels, His
|aEsi7s. iTsleI p; Religious. Prayer and Toy Books,
lSE JFvns,V Inv nave added to our stock a lot OF
a,,sD,iou HLkf, TO which we would invite
IA eve, TShAPH o1r ALBUMS at lower prices
|Pa,er I aUG OIeTed re in this place.
''iu Clgars sold either Wholesale or re-
lply 30. 1879 LENNON & MURRAY,
-, 1905 Main Street, Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

DcN PIATT Is PANIED Don, writing
from Washington, says;
was panied to learn FROM the High
Custodian of the boot Jack, yesterday that
the Administration had been down with
the wind collie. The Administration had
lmprudently partaken of Strawberries and
cream. Whether the berries were too
ripe. like Cuba, or not ripe enough, like
San Domingo, do not know but the
cream soured and curdled, so that the di>
gesoye apparatus of the Administration
was paralyzed and the fruit instead of di-
gesting, went into rapid decay, causing a
fearful accumulation of foul gases IN the
stomach of the Administration, disturbing
the bowels and causing intense pain. The
treatment consisted of mustard plaster
TO the bowels and stomach of the Admins
is;ration-and hot brick 10 the small of
the back. In forty-eight hours the Adj
mInistration was sufficiently convalescent
to bear fifteen minutes of the State De-
partment when the venerable Sardine gave
small doses of Catacasy on hemp and
Thornton on Eenianism.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30
NUMBER %.

presented on the opposite church. Mag
gle looked first at me, then followed my
gaze out of the window.
''Shure it's man you've made of your
self, she said, as she saw the shadow
And it was as perfect deception as /
could have wished. listened, and heard
the steps coming round the house, and at
once fixed myself in the best position pos
sible, holding the meerschaum case in my
hand as though | were loading revolver.
The steps ceased evidently the owner of
them was regarding the shadow on the
church 1t looked formidable. Then l
heard them cautiously retreat, the gate
was softly shut, and Maggie, peeping
through the front windows, saw a man
Fastening off
''Shut the window, Maggie" 1 said to
the delighted girl the danger was passed
'Thank heaven y | said, reverently and
Maggie added, "And that old coat and
hat"
My husband, much to my surprise and
Joy, came home about an hour afterwards,
and found me still dressed in my strange
masquerade. When told him my story,
he laughed heartily, and said, I'D back
one brave woman against a dozen thieves
any day" But, nevertheless, his next
present 20 me was handsome revolver,
which figured somewhat in my second
burglar adventure, which, if you will al
low me, | will Tell at some future time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

WE heard joke recently on two Ports
mouth drummers While passing a house
in Virgins, they observed very peculiar
chimney, unfinished, and it attracting
their attention they asked faxen. haired
archin standing in the house, if it ''drawed
we'll" whereupon the aforesaid urchin
gave them the stinging retort Eyes, it
draws the attention of all the ID fools
that pass the road
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30
IN w ELL TO YOUR
ONDERsTANDINGS!
~ ~ IS AND SHOES
VI Mems and Boys, wear

sors cussnn5gned lgned respectfully informs his nu
is prepsraS paters and the public generally that
'iOES Of 80 70 manufacture BOOTS and
spest Prsn9ys Pny ueslred size or quality, from
.9san, in tho b-n eaiiskin boots to the coarsest
notice ana -Ai BEST MANNER, on the short
u eau be oL,"; AZ as moderate prices as like
:,0 Establishment need No aa",, anu onoeS maze .e
Bsilor quality of nv work VIC 1Ie o1Eers as caO 70
as 'V'aiVinced 'i of the fact if the, will oniv
t3>Re, ai gl3i. Try and be convinced.
Fop1,} airing of Boots and Shoes attended
iSrs;ly and in workmanl;Ia aC Inoes attended
SorE AZ sni ior past favors / feel conf;dent that
Dgarce srS raa prices will commend me 70 con .r
u0 increase of the same. ' 70 con
eAsaSbure A., JOHN D. THOMAS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

JOSH BILLINGS says bachelors are al
ways Dragging over their freedom free
dom to darn their own stockings and poul-
tiss their own shins had rather be a
widower once in 2 years. reglsr, than to
be grunting, old, hair-dyed bachelor
only 80 dayE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

A GREAT CONSOLATION --E'To the pa
rent whose son dies in infancy" says the
Louisville Courier-Journal, 'there must
be something in the thought that, no
matter what may be the fate of the child
in the next world, it can never become a
member of a baseball club in this"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

A LITTLE GIRL inquired of her friend,
who had passed her eighth year, "What
causes the rain p to which the following
beautiful reply was given: ''The drops
of rain are the tears shed by angels OYER
the sins OF the world"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

WHEN the Princess Helena was born
it was told the Princess Royal that she
had got young sister 90, that is de-
lighiful!" cried little innocent royalty
''Do let me 90 and tel mamma"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

''S SAY! Do you believe in the Knot
chester Rockings7 Do you love figs
peet Do you love tamb's lungs? Do
you live near the shottecary's popl Did
you ever ride III waegage baggon -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

JOSH BILLING says that opega mus;s
don't have any more effect Upon him than
castor oil would have upon craven i'm.
age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

ANNA, what nale the famoos st,,a s,a
twenty birds so musicale Give il up.
Because they were baked in pisAnna.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

AN old bachelors definition Of love :.
A little sighing, a little dying, and Great
deal of lying.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

isilnal OF Business Cards, not
tlcseding lines. witt paper, 6 90
Obituary Notices. over Six lines. ten cents
line.
Srs,iaI and business. Notices eight cents
line for first insertion. and four cents for
d subsequent insertion.
ps.o!utions of Societies. or communica-
soi pefsoual nature must be paid for
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOB PRINTING.
NE have made arrangements by which
an do or have done all kinds Of plain
] ausy job Printing. such as Books.
Iuphss, Show Cards, Bill and Letter
|sis, Handbills, Circulars. &C.. in the best
IL Of the art and at the most moderate
,s. Also, all kinds of Ruling. Blank
yks. Book Binding, &c. executed to order
god AZ the best and as cheap as the
Fspest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30

! a. SIiAiN HOUSE, EBENsBURe,
Tie TAs,r iSToE q CO., Prop,rs.
a.oest delie,ciiss.a s Is always supplied with the
we s liquors Se the BARis supplied with
dated i,i'rs. snd Transient visitors accom-. ny
nj q gee, 0oafders "a taken by the week.
- % reasonable terms. fsbo1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-30
"a Cambria Freeman
WILL BE PUBLISHED
rrpY THURSDAY MORNING,
Will BE PUBLISH.

4, Ebeusburg, Cambria Co., Pa.
:. f,gO,rinq rates, payable roithin three
y, ~I33st5s from date Of subscribing:
,opv, one year, Sz w
INV, six months, l 90
"py' W. three months, so
r..s who fail to pay their subscriptions
y i,1t 'fer the expiration of six months will
a.roed I at the rate Of $3.50 per year,
hose .5o.e who fall to pay until after the ex-
sn NV of twelve months will be charged at
.e Of $500 per year.
,~sIre numbers constitute q quarter
ave six months; and fifty numbers,
rssr.