davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-04
EDUCATIONAL.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,


COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
| DEPARTMENT OF STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY.
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT.
1oth old and Young can enter this Institution, At
any time No distinction made in regard to race
or color Open day and evenns; G4od tciss success
pOrtHnities for those wishing RAPID thorOuSn'
practical and scientific business educaiion-to
thousands whose pecuniarv circumstances would
not permit them to enjoy these privileges hereto
fore. Fifty hundred per cent saved III time
and monty oy taxing the Commttaal 'oIsaT, ar,a
made easy to all, by analysis and experience, a.
verbal instructions are given 10 individuals VIII
much satisfaction.
Located over the Freedmens Savings Bank,
No. ia CAROSDELET STREET
f4loly PROF. A. T. SELOvBR. Principal.
T'HE NEW ORLEANS
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
1SS.............. Race Street ..............166
Between Coliseum and Camp.
Conducted by T. B. EDWARDS and SAM H. LBWL8
graduates OF the Louisiana Military University
Will prepare pupils to enter the Sophomore o.
versty or any other college in the United StateA
An Elementary Department is attached. Discipline
military, with daily drill. no2 sm
r .OUIsLANA sTATK UNIVERSITY,
1NAME CHANGED FROM LOUISIANA STATE
sEM1NARO,
BATON ROUGE. LOUISIANA.
Founded and Supported by the seaes
Of Louisiana.
NINTH SESSION,
Now In progress, will close last wednesoa- in June
1870 The Oext session will begin first A0ndayia
September next and will continue ten mo1thA
ACADEMIC BOARD
Consists Of full corps Of able instructors n II
n the best colleges and universities.
COURSE OF STUDY
Embraces Preparatory and Academic Departmsnk
Of Sn sa
mercal School,
LIBRARY. APPARATUS AND CABINETS.
Mineraosicsi CaSinets. etc. tho largest snd noss
complete in the South, embracing the extensive col
lsct1ns @ t% Of the late ., Colonel Wales Of n..
and Botanical Survey Of Louisiana
ADMISSION
Granted to Cadets not under fifteen years Of 40
who know Arithmetic knglisa Grammar and 0eog
raphy.
$3.50; 600 payable in advance, balance FebruaxyI
or by accepted draft, at eight per cent. for ninety
days. Payments may be made through the Cans.
Cadets received at any time during the session
and charged from date of entrance.
DISCIPLINE,
Military, With daily drill. A battery Of four guns
will afford facilities for instruction in ARTILLERY
Uniform of Cadets-Cadetg grey cloth, to be had st
the Institution ut cost of twenty five dollars pog
suit.
For further information, address
D. F. BOYD. Superintendent,
Baton Rouge LouisaaA
NAY l, 1870.
Oface Of the Uaversity in New Orleans ct Ewas-
brick Co.'s, 50 Camp street.
Until the rebuilding of the College edidoe, latelY
destroyed by fire, near Alexandria, the Institutes
is temporarily located at Baton Rouge in tho Deaf
and Dumb Asylum. Location very healthy, and -
cOmmOdatiO7s ample for Q large number Of CaAoAK
Number thia 'sssion one hundred and soventyl
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-04

GWEET QUlNlNE Is RECENT IMPROVE
~ ment; replaces the use of the Bitter Sulphat0
Qunne, with which all are familiar Dose for doss.
u ls warranted fully equal IN every way to Bitter
ounne, and like IT, is the
GREAT, POSITIVE AND UNFA LING CURB
For all diseases of malarOus origin.
FEVER AND AGUE
NTERMITTENT FEVER
CHILL FEVER
REMMITTENT FEvRR
BILIOUS FEvRR s.
DUMB A0UD
And the long train Of disorders following these
when neglected.
SWEET QUININE
nine). therefore is OF vegetable origin, and not q
one of the elements found in the blood Of all heathy
persona.
SWEET QUININE
Acts as an antidOte to, well as a curer for mSls-
rial or rnasmatlc poison, the absorption Of which
BY the lungs causes intermittent fevers, otc. Tbs
only advantage claimed for
SWEET QUlNINk
over the of old Bitter Qunine is the entire ah
sence of that intense, persistent bitterness which
in the latter, is inslirmOuntabe obstacle to ita
use with most persons, and alwaJ with children.
SWEET QCININE
Is in two fOrns-n powder for the of physlcians
and druggists and fluid tor i'll the family aud
for the general public
STEARNS, FARk CO.
myl5 Manufacturing Chemists New York.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-04

The above statement is a just true and correct
transcript from the books Of the Company.
THOMAS SLOO. President
THoaAs ANDEs>oE Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-04
fla mh2 70 Sheriff OF the Parish of Orlra1

George BOnning GEORGE Mcneil
titth District Coul, for the parish OF Orleans
No. 23l8.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZuR RE- AND
ID sale to ne directed by the honorable the tIfth
District Court for the parish OF Or cans, III the
above entitled cause. | will proceed to sell az
public auct ion at the Merchants and Aiict!one,'rs
Exchange ROva! street between Canal ami Gus
tomhou-e streets, III the second District OF TINS
city SATt RDAl. March p, 1871, al twelve
uclock NJ the following -crib.d property. to VT
\ CERTAIN LOT OF tiROl ND, with the buildings
and ilnpro> >cmcnts thereon The rights. ways, priv
il; gcs aud ,cryitudc- thereof situate III the late
Ct> OF etfrr son in the parish Jefferson nov the
Sixth District of the parish OF Orleans designated
by the No NJ square M. IL. comprised within
Magazine. LyOn. live Oak and Cplpcrine streets
and measuring thirty her feet front Oh Live oak
street By one hundred and twenty feet i'll depth
the rear line mcaslliin. th'rty-onr feet.
Being the same property acquired by the defend
an. herein by purchase from August Hcn!e per
act passed before Robert ! ker, notary public OF
this city, the fourteenth day OF December, 1869
Seized i'll the above suit.
Terms-Cash on Che spot.
C. s. SAlE(NET
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-04

INIMEDlATE RELIEF,
AND PERMANENT CURH GUARANTEED.
THE GREAT WESTERN REMEDY
IA Certain and Speedy Cure for Neuralxa,
rheumatism. Kidney complaints General Debility
Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, Chills and Fever. eto
Whole pages from influential citizens testifyina
to the disease djspelling and health -pronctinS
qualities OF the GREAT WESTERN RRMRbY win s.
furnished on application.
Sold by All First Glass Drugg1sts.
PRICE,
Is cents, 50 cents IS ceu.s ST. and per Bottle
AGENTS wANrRD KvRRYwHRRR.
AARON DAVIS, Discoverer and Manufacturer
333 Washington Street, Newark, N. j.
To be obtained of the Manufacturer at Wholesale
and Retail, or at DEMAS BARNES l. Co. and HALE
RUCKLE, Agents in NKW YORK CITY.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-04

nENTlST-DR. ALLEN, NO. IL DRYADB0
IL street, Canal, will attend personally to
all those who may require his services or advice.
DR.. Allen would inform his patients that the Rub
Der plate hereafter made will be from new com-
pound, free from poisonous ingredients and twice
as strong as the Vermilion Rubber. Old plates
made new at twenty per cent less than the usual
price. ao&S w.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-04

DIRECTORS:
Hon John A. Dix, Now York.
John J. Crane, President Bank Of Republic.
william II. vermilys, Banker. Wall street. (vsr
milys l. Coy
Charles G. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon George Opdyke. OF Mayor Of New Ysrk.
Ainot c. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney, firm Thomas Risnsy ACo.
Benjamin B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, hrm Arnold, Constable L CO.
Richard H. Browne, Of Wetmors Browne, lswysFA
Z. v. Hauxhwont, frm 3. v. Hsughwort Ca
william Wilkens, 6rm W. Wukens L Co
Julius II. Pratt, Merchant
william ". Wright Merchant.
Charles J. Starr, Merchant
william Allen, Merchant.
George ". Cuylsr, Banker. Palmyra. New York
George I. Hops, President Continental Fire II
surancs Company.
John H. Sherwood Park Place.
Walton H. Peckham, corner Flfth svsnus AAA
Twenty-third street, New York.
William 7. Hooker. Wall street.
Edward Il. Wright. Newark New Jersey
George W. Farlee. Lawyer.
". L. Cogswsu, Merchant
JOSEPH AAaNRR,
Manager for Louisiana and Texas No. lss Cenmss
street, New OrlsanA bl9 ~
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-04

q nj. PETTEN(:ILL 4 CO., ~ PARK
% Row New York; and GEORGE p ROWELL
the New Orleans Republican in that city. ard are
authorized to contract for inserting advertisements
for at lowest cash rates. Advertisers that
city requested to Leave their favOrs with either
of the above houses. Oc23
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-04
Catherine Braceiing vs.. Maurice NIurra,
Fourth District Court for the parish OF Or

Z. y.
t.} i3mh- Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-04

Oface Of the Uaiversity in New Orleans, ct Gwas-
brick Co.'s. 50 Camp street.
Until the rebuilding of the College edihce, lstalY
destroyed by fire, Alexandria, the Institutes
is temporarily located at Baton Rouge in tho Deaf
and Dumb Asylum. Location very healthy, anA -
Number this Isssion ono hundred and aovenfYI
myl7 lN
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-04
Augustus &. DenouviOn VS.. Mrs. Rebecc,

fe2 milo apl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-29
Sen. Mpltte unb Sen. Eboma8.

Sn beuti9< onnerifanii@en @e&Iel>
8ldttern fnpen mir fol9enbe Noti;
uMoltfe lebnte cine 9robe Dotatipn nit
Dem 8emerfen ob, bab ct f& bur@ feline
@rbebun9 in'ten @rafenfanb rei6ltd
9enu8 belobnt fnbe, unp bic 8eburfni0e
letneS NlterS pur@ bic pentpn btnrei@z
eno 9epedt 1eten. So etma6 fam nur
In Deuti9lano paitren. Cine MiQion
%ablebnen> neil man fe nt@t brau@t> eab
1T unerb1rt. @ir flr@ten, Der braoe
Wplfe bat fI9 bur6 pieleS Muftreten bet
ZEN M%merifaner1 feinen 9uten 9fomen
oema1t. DaS Stuf mirp tbm jecen>
falls tein amertfanii9er General na&>
MAIDEN, wenn er in ben GaQ tomnen
|'ipQte."
llne rc@-l1reibt Der 8alt. Weder
-bat Elm aunerifaniider General Der
@ssentpart ba7elbe @tad 9ema@t-
ndmli@ Der brapfe uno ncbelte pom al
len, Der leioer ni9t mebr' unter ben 2ez
beneen befnplide George $. Gbomas.
Oils ibm na9 8eenot9un9 be8. Yur9erz
frieae6 BON ret@en Birsern prd@tise
5du,er uro 9robe @elpiummeu als Sc
l6ent ansebpten tpurpen, perbat ct fi@
oiele g. henfe NIT Dem 8emerfen> bab
ct ni6t6 alS feline pRt@t 9etban babe
uni. oa6 @aterlanb i'm unp Die @einen
ourd feline Sff3tersbeloloun9 btnlan9li@
erndbre. Mit berlelben Grfldrun9 l9lu9
er AUDI ip1ter ale @ei@enfe aus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

the party in the State, although it may point to
Nr. Greeley as one of its coadjutors- NO
body. they will say, doubts that Mr.. Greeley is
s tcund Republican, but nobody would assert
that his Judgment is equally sound 10 tnis
the reply Of the anti-Administrstion Repuoh-
cans will probably be that the new organisation
represents the interest that naturally desires
the denomination of General Grant, ana tnat
many Of its chiefs were formerly IS eeepiy
tainted with Tammsny alliances as any OF their
opponents are now. Ii will be simple alter
native for the Convention. 1t will be IN VAIN
IA wish tbst there were no differences, snd that
the party in the city of New York would hsr-
monte itself. The Convention must decide
And upon tie Tammany point this considers
ton. st least, will be obviously urged with great
f,roe. that. admitting what is asserted upon
both sides. the Republicans who have renowned
ali connection with Tsmmsny are certainly
more Trustworthy than those who still maintain
that connection and profit by it.
The party situation in New York is depiora'
bic. but it is due not so much to persons Sc L
a system which all sides have supported, snc
which Is sure to imperil the sscendenoy OF any
marty the moment that the most vital and over
Swallowing immediate issues cease to determine
an election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23
roots of the Vermont Census.

Facts OF the V I'll tDAA OOAAoHo'
The interesting comparisons sud deductions
from the statistics Of the Census in regard to
populstion are by 10 means exhausted. Tie
figures show the population to have gained in 20
towns and cities. during the last ten yezrs to
bsve lost in s. towns In the western coun-
ties a. towns have gained, and % have losi.
In the five eastern counties 25 towns have gain
ed. and 20 have lost In the three middle
counties p towns hsye camel sud - hs7e lost
The SIX western counties gain la,s7oi the I'VE
eastern lose 3,09S tine three middle counties
gsin LOO.
The present population Of the SIX western
counties IL I55. $40 Of tie Ave eastern Ill.,
O8I Of the three middle 6o.0li
There are a towns hist have each gained
more than 100 in ten years Thirty-threc Of
these are railroad towns, two Of these are noun
tain towns where US Low considerable lumber
is working up. and the nine others sresinal towns
mostly in Orleans county where wild land l.
still found E, for farming purposes. Of these
a towns. nine sre in the eastern counties, IL
in the middle, and - in the western counties
or these a towns the nine in the eastern c0uu-
ties have gained 4.535 the e in the middle
hsye gained g, AS; the - IN the western have
gained 20 ,522. All Of them have gsinei 2s,-
500. The five towns, Burlington, ST. Adams,
Rutlsui, Bennington and St JohntbuIy have
gained most, and in the order here stated. The
sum Of their gains is 15,6s0, which Is 1913 more
than the total gain of the State
The gain Of population in the villages Of Yer
mont in ten years has been shout 3o, 900, pToba-
BY little less Thea the loss Of The agri,al-
turaI population is ab5u, 1900. This is not
because farming does not pay. as one Of the city
papers says, bu. because the dairy ani stock
farms grow IN size, by means Of their profits,
use more machinery and fewer lahorers in the
cultivation. The growing villages eoouom.ze
mechanical and manufacturing labor. In this
way alone can Vermont increase her population,
and the farms viii be more profitable SIS the VIE
lagos are more prosperous The lsnls nearer
the larger villages are most valuable per acre.
Nothing benefits farmer like a growing Wiz
lsge near BY. The farmer has not The least
reason for Jealousy Of the village growth lie
may probably invest some Of his surplus in
village industries. His farm and It's produce
will increase in value and in price SIS the VII
lage increases in population.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23
Mr. Greeley's Reception and Speech.

MI Greeley's Reception and Speech.
Horace Greeley was given public reception
Monday evening, by the Union Republican Cen
eral Committee Of New York city, Of which be
is Chairman. Having been forns.ly welcomed
and introduced, Nj Greeley made speech, de-
clsring that the rebellion and ia sacrifice @. a
half million lives might have been spared, had
tie North and South understood each other
Mr.. Greeley explained thst he went to Tszas to
spesk words Of Cancellation, and referred to The
mention Of his name by certain journals in con-
nection With the Presidency. He agreed with
the opinion that too much had been said in that
way, hut be had of;en rebakel better public
men than himself for refusing Office, and leaving
inferior men to fill them. During the last
twenty years he had four timer been candidate
for public ofh,e. lie was noi grateful 20 the
Republican party for these nominations, though
he did thank it for its support lie was now
perfectly willing 10 pass receipts with the party.
Referring to the South, he urged earnestly
his liberal and generous views in regard 10
the treatment Of the conquered States. lie
spoke in severe terms of the ku-kluz, which be
said the government ought TO extirpate st once
and forever, and also Of the thieving carpet bag
gers, who he said were curse TO the SJuth, and
to the North from whence they came. He said
they were the grestest existing obstacle to Re
publican Rsceudency in the South. OF he
H. Z
done well TO depart from the foolish old business
Of running their heads against stone Wal, but
he did not understand that they profsssei any
sorrow for their past warfare against the rights
Of man, or msde any promise not to renew such
warfare. He believed they were wiser to-dsy
than they we're dozen years ago, sid rejoicel
that they had taken new departure As to its
putting the Republican party cut Of power, be
remarked that confidence was plsnt Of flow
growth, and it would take some tine even for
their own party to believe their professions. But
we ought long ago to have ended all this trouble
by universal amnesty and impartial suffrage, and
if the Democrats ccncede the latter, Republicans
must grant the former.
The main Importance Of the speech, as Of The
demonstration, is il It's relation 70 the sham move
ment TO bring out Mr.. Greeley as s candidate
for the Republican nomination for President
We cannot believe that sny intelligent politician
lie honestly thinking Of nominating Mr.. Greeley.
His name is simply usel as " stalking horse -
behind which to rally opposition 20 the romin-
stiOn of President Grant, with not the slightest
intention Of using it in the national convention.
And Mr.. Greeley would stand much better before
the country, #, Ike Gen. Sherman, he would
absolutely refuse to permit such ins.nceIe and
A." fugling " use Of his name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

Hon Edwards Pierrepont, of New York le-
liveTed the annual address at the commencement
of the law department OF Colunbia College Of
Washington. In the course Of his address be
said the mightiest fact Of modern times is the
treaty Of Washington. The Prussisn Crown
Prince had married the daughter Of England
Queen, and by this recent convention the three
f0remos; nations Of the world are united friends.
We hsi heard tomowhs; hoastful prophecy
shout the unity Of the Latin races. Causes
silent but resistless as the course Of nature in
her work moved the strong Teuton to the field
and sent the Angio-saxon Statesmen to N5V
York. and nations are not yet awake TO the fact
that the three greNt Protestant powers ofthe earth
are in firm accord, and that the Latin race must
keep the peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

---4r-,-. 20 w.. --. .- ...-....l
me ''a1- ' il ID '.
communication ct G5oi Temp,ars' aHi G7lai
Army Hsu st I'D .'c'.cz Weluesisy q r1. a1l vss
,,,.rsi Fl, l.s.-.i s-..s-- f-, and viii. r.-,v.-
- -.
'' .'s' .+ r'., - 80 ,-'' y
lie i--'- Wig "'-l' N-''is were present
NJ \" George u Hail. sTan'o7' Gran
Master.
H. W. fa5E u-' - 9'- Adams Deputy 1fa-l
Master.
x W. Nathan +. bowman 81 1olnsol-y
Grand senior W sri'n.
W W To- d. '--'--' hi2-,-eloio' rraal D amor
Warden
W. Charles ". "''laoase' burlington o7iH Z
4fy q. ,...-, ,-.,--, --.-,e...
W. Vim. u. Root. Burlington. Deputy Grand
Secretary.
w. d >. sAH'7i' NOTES.-THE 0rani senior
" 1,-.. rl.r-~.v 81 ,l.,,s .s Grand
Junior Deacon.
W.. Charles Z. HaiF'' DfA'.leoor'' OfAni
NJ R-5s-. < s..,b-.-s ,rools,o.t Grand
Msrshal.
/ W. John Bseln. ~, ST. J1ans5ury, Grand
W. "a - c.-.. ,t.--.-...-. ,.-.-i,..-
suivsDt
W. william Br.nsma'i, W. Daniel c. Barber,
DI u. '--, ". '', go. a as
Tier
y.,,--..s were er.i :, the fr.ri,, oo7,-
mi,tees.
Dispensatious ami Charte-s-J. 4. Sheldoa.
hul'nl 10 l.o9 Oh J.. l. a4arieA; bennngle9-
,,.t ;rsts.5 III. NJ Rssl i.T,-i.
Finances-Joha Bacon. "a. St. Johns5ury 4;
Vim. P. Russell, Aiii.ebury John Il. austin.
AlHen5 C-.,.-...,- r,-,, T.. D-..-
ton. in ri.se Of Bro A. d. Hsr,r
The Grand Master then addressed tho Grand
LODGE. He first discussed the dutv q members
OF the Grand Lodge as legislators. composed. as
IS II WAS. Of the Masters sBi 'Wsr,lens If subor
dinate loi,es lie then srluleI 70 the recent
Efforts by certain restless spirits in tb. State ,ni
elsewhere to bring Masonry into iisrepute as
being hostile TO the fpirit Of Christianity He
contended that the teachings Of the Masonic
order we're how they could bast contend against
the demon Of ignorance and superstition TO re-
eoguizs in man the true imsge Of his Maker, sni
thus instruct him how best 70 honor and instruct
his fellow men. The Grand Master replied
powerfully and at length to the objections urged
against the Masonic institution, bur hoped his
brethren would extend to the enemies Of the
order the largest Masonic charity.
The lodges il the Jurisdiction were reported
as in prosperous and harmonious condition. Pc
titions for dispenss;ions for lodges g, Esst Burke
and East Wsliiugford had been rejected for
prudential reasons New Masonic Halls hal
been dedicated a; Morrisville, North Bennington
and ST. Adams. Reference vas made to the
Franco-German var, and the Grand Master
stated that applications had been received bv the
Grand Secretary from the Masons Of Paris ask
ing for charitable all lie referred tie request
to the Grand Lodge for it's action.
g., ~. .-,-,,
= - ;.r;,.,;oa >. ~. -. -.
=. -. y7-.s.;...,- - ~. -. -.
~, ~ c,1nsh;. - - -.
-, f., n. G. 49,, d.
,b,rf1 Grand Hr...s- % ~. ;. r,-,,.5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23

There is no good ard sufficient reason Why
the citizens Of Boston and other cities
should bind Themselves for life to pay heavy
premiums OF life snnuities to be invested only
in Hartford or in New York city. neither is this
an insignificant or unimportsnt matter to the
welfare and prosperity Of the various States
when single company has already accumuls-
ted nearly fifty millions of dollars, Of realized
assets. 1t is assuming sufficient Importance to
sttract the attention Of the political economists
and statesmen, and the more critical and severe
the analysis and investigation, the clearer viii
the solution appear, that the reserve Of each
State should be invested in the stocks, bonds,
real estate or other securities Of such State.
Then an increased patronage Is not an iHcrcas-
G.! depletion, but only gives an increased invest
ment, which adds to the general prosperity, and
fertiizes with its accumulated wealth the very
soil from which the golden harvest has been
resped.
The insurance law Of the State Of New fork
enacted in 1853, restricts the investment Of the
funds Of Life Insurance companies organized in
New ork, TO bonds and mortgages on resl es-
tate in the State Of New York aud within a "a
dius Of fifty miles around the city Of New York. -
-i3dress Of ltm. Barnes, late IasUrGHce Com
missioner Of Men York.
There are 81 Life Insurance companies loca-
ted in New York city and four elsewhere in that
State. There is one Life Insurance company To-
Gated in Burlington, and but one other in Yer
mont Our own company If in the hands of
most responsible men, whom We know, and in
whose management we have all confidence, and
it !. entitled to tho confidence ard support Of
Vermonters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-23
Nnrrcr rn AI-RsCRIBEKs.

When YOU send wo-5 70 have your Ios'-'.-- -,
dress changed. always give the post-oilc' =
your paper has boen sent, IS well IS ne oA' , -
wish it sent 70.
F,v.-v sufse-iber il Informed when bis snosoTli-'
zion sYni-s. every week. by the printed label bear
inc hi. name. Remittance Of subscription for an
o,5sr yos- inst efore the date comes round viii re
: o-eat convenience to the Publishers.
1.,ts-s on business should not be addressed 70 TIE
Editor, but always to
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