davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-16

GHESN Il WIlIlAMS, AuctlOHecrs,
ID No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and sts
n sEnRET HaSEH E4M.F
& sosfH BETWEEN A AND p
rs Of the District Of VolumGi.,. passed in the
asO6, Equity Docket IT, shall sell, in front on Of the
premises, at public auction, on MONDAY, the 2Ist
and part Of Lot 2 in SQUARE 2s3 and beginning for
said part Of lot on forth street, at the dividing
line between said lot and lot q, in said square is
north line Of said street feet, to the BEGINNING
part brick and part frame Livery Stable, and a
Dive g, Is no s0s
Which Sehes e sesin h
y sand 3 ss
and 9inches to the dividing line between said lot 10
said dividing line. lib feet 5a inches, public alley
n The rear Of said Let ls thence west on the north
north lis feet si inches to the south line Of said q
r,. aba rse place o. osgpnfg with the
Dwelling, No 1926 G street northwest, and Brick
Stable In the rear.
On TUESDAY, the SD day of October. 1872. at
a. in said er se a Ras' on Si s1
street west at the southeast corner Of said lot q,
said lot "a ana lot l. in said square IS feet thence
north ~ feet, thence west % feet thence north Is
feet inches thence east l0i feet 20 the west line
Of said 18th street and thence south IS feet "a inches
TO the place OF beginning, with the improvements
thereon, consisting Of two four-story Brick Dwell
lings, Nos. 700 and 1OS 18th street northwest
Terms Of sale One third Of the purchase money
cash on the day Of sale, or within five days there
after and fhe residue in four equal instaments at
six, twelve, eighteen and twenty four months from
the day of sale the purchaser to give
his her their Promissory notes for the deferred
payments, bearing interest from the day of sale 1t
the rate of eight per centum per annum. The title
TO be retained until the whole Of the purchase money
with the interest," is paid. In tie event of the fail
IRE of the purchaser or purchasers to comply with
the terms OF sale the Trustee has the right resell
the property at the risk and OF such dafautng
Purchaser or purchasers. deposit OF 500 VIII be
required on the acceptance Of each bid. Convey
ancing at purchaser cost.
JAMES q. EDWARDS. Trustes
oc7 -eo&ds Repl GREEN WILLIAMS, Auc O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-16
TOMORROW.
by GREEn & WILLIAMS, AuctIc reers,
- Northwest corner 10th and u stree

RY GREES WILLIAMS, Auctlc ueeGs,
- Northwest corner 10th and u streets
MAGNIFICENT ROsEWOOD CASE SEVEN
OCTAFs PIANO, WITH COVER Stool,
(STEIhWAY & Sons, NEW Y0RKJ OVAL
FRENCH PLATE MINORS, LAMBRdQCINS
LACE CURTAINS AND COkNICE WALNUT
GkiMs3s RIP; RisEwo66bb o kSp hB BGhdkk
WALNUT MAbBLE-TOP CENTER TABLES,
FASY CHAIRS, UPBOLSTEREO IN REP;
RAHDs ONE OAK MARBLE TOP SIDE,
BOARD OAK PILLOW EXTENSION TAaLE
GAN ARM DINING ON CHAIRS ELE
CANT BLACK MaLNUT HAIL SET, OAK
H MdkhlIfNG rp REsKs WALNUT FRAME
WALNUT BOOK CASES, BLACK WALNUT
WHITING TABLES, THREE (3) HANDSOME
BLACk WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, Wal
NUT WARDh0BES, MIRROR FRONT: OAK
AKIN CHAIRS, MAHOGANY MARBLE TOP
WAsHsTANDS. PAINTED COTTAGE FUR
NITURE, VELVET. BhUsSELs, TaBEE ply
AND IsGRAIN OARPErsi sEvEN1IJ FINE
COTTON TOP MATTRESSES. FINE FEATH
ER PILLOWS AND HOLSTERS, BRURsELs
AND - TBER STAIR CARPETS, HALL OIL
CLOTHS, NELVsT RUGS AND MATS, WIN
DOW SHADES, VASES, PLATED CASTORS
AND ATsk PITCHERS, BLANKETS,
SPREADS, SHEETS AND CASKS; CHINA,
GLASS AND CRoCkEBY WABE; KITCHEN
ON THURSDAY MORNING, October
49, fth, 1872, commencing at 10 O'Clock, we
wv ~ 'shall sill, AZ No 9l3 street, between 9Th
and 10th treets northwest the above described col
lection OF Furniture, &c, IN good condition.
GciI-d Rep GREEN Z WILLIAMS, aucts.
RY LATIMEB ULEAkI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-16

~ VIM. u. WALL & Co, Auctioneers
- ooo New Marble Building,
SOV and 902 Penna avenue and 9th street
SALE OF LADIES' HOSIERY, MILLINERY
SNnS, LINENS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES
SmEhf LAS, TABLE AVID OTHER OF,
SLoT Is, &C &c, being the entire contents of
S,ofe 10 aO4 9Th street northwest, at auction
N6.o On FRIDAY MORNING, October =. com
SNfEmencIrR at 10 O'Clock, we will 5 III the en-
HUSOilre contents of Store No 4O4 9th street
:, Dow occupied by Mrs. Adamson, who is retiring
1T m nnslpess. The stock comp ,ises-
Hosiery, Ccrsets. Half Hose:
Gsuze shirts and Drawers:
Mtrlro shirts and Nrevers:
Table Clni hs, Napkins. Towels:
ZANE Ol.cioth, Stair and Floor Oilcloth:
Ladies Trimmings. Handkerchiefs:
Isce Collars, &c &c;
-. Umbrellas, Clc uded Shirts.
WI numerous o her goods IN the Millinery line, all
OF v hlch are fresh goods and first class line
%ale pos tive.
1cl6 w. L. WALL AGO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-16
II LATIMER CLEARY.

ID AuctlOneers and hrsl Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of penns. avenue aud 18th street
Star Office Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-16

HI Wh. l.. WALL CO.. Auctioneers,
- New Marble Building,
Nos. 900 nd eoa Pesnsyivania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-16

z
10 huctlOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Ilta ST
Star Office Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-16
AUCTION SALES.

RY coLDwELL KING A AZ ...
one door north Of Pennsylvania avenue.
AUCTION SALE OF LADIES, AND GENTS,
R00Ts AEp SHOES, HosIEhf' FANCY
- ssupsi On no rfhuBsoHY MORNING. October
.nr tG 1t rc a@ wfThou Ti R :s
- the above stock Of dealer decii .ins bust
n, 81. ooLpwELl S & KING:
Try GBEES = WILLIAMS, Aue,toueer,
ID Northwest corner 10th and D streets.
Two-sToBY FAME HOUSE AND ADJOIN-
vi FES 81 I'M an rTssEFsWvIEnsH4
- 0n WEDNESDAY,, the 2ai instant, at
o'clock m, We shsll sell, 10 front Of the prem,
Square No SIS, with snug Frame House.
Ss;s bs sss in sSs u s 81
eG Sc,sId GREEN & w.aS 1ettaDas;.
R1 GBEEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
W NOrthWes, corner 10Th and streets
TWO STORY FRAME HnrsE md Lot.
VEST: NEAR THL CoBNER or SOUTH
- On MONDAY, the 2lst instant. at 4 o'clock
1:a M. We shall sell. in front Of the premises;
two buSdred and sky seven ea6f having ron
OF ny feet running back eighty four tsD feet eigh.
ING Of q twG-stsry Fame HoHse '.' ~ ''''.''
leIms One-fonrth cash: balance in six, twelve
arc eighteen months. for notes bearing interes'
TON Cay OF sale secured by deed # trust on the
pruperty Sold All convey anCing at the cost Of the
kBerk off. f'' "
ocl6 d GREEN b WILLIAMS, Aucts.
NY W. T. JOHNSON
Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
fehneS wanna ave cor 3rd street east.
IN ~ : Bile BUILDING LOT ATAUCTION,
On ZION DSD AY. October ed at 4 o clock
Z shall sell, at puhlic auction. in front
W T. premises, by order of tine National
: mon ouildns Associatiou No 2, the east ba,f of
Lot 10 SQUARE 5l7. fronting Is feet ~ inches on n
Stree! north. between 4th AND sth streets west and
. .nig back with that width through to Mss,a
Te'ms; one-baf cash; balance in one year. with
bt resi- ana secured bv deed Ct trust on thu nrern
lses ODt hundred dollars down AZ ne OF sale
ConyeyanciDg at the cost of purchaser
N. ID GARNER, Treasurer
oCl6-c6os W. 7. JOHNSON, Auc,ionear
RY WIN. l.. WALL & Co, Auctioneers.
- ooo New Marble Building,
900 and 900 Penna avanpa and o.h .....
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-16
PoNcAs.

For ninth of ten insialments, second series,
TO be paid to them or expended for their benc-
ilt, ten thousand doll ..s.
For this amount to be expended during the
pleasure Of the President, In furnishing such
aid and assistance In agricultural and me;hap-
ival pursuits, including the working Of the
mill, as provided by second article Treaty of
March twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty
eight, as the Secretary Of the Interior may
consider advantageous and necessary, seven
thousand 1--WE hundred dollars.
For this amount or SO much thereof as may
be necessary, to be used at the discretion Of
the President, to carry on the work OF aiding
and lnstTucting the POncas In the arts Of civil
iZation, with view to their selfsRppOrt, and
for subsistence and clothing, ten thousand dol
lars
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-16

For this amount to be expended In such
goods, provisions, and other articles as the
President from time to time may determine,
including transportation thereof, In instruct.
ing In agricultural and mechanical pursuits,
IN providing employees, educating children,
procuring medicine and medical attendance,
care for and support Of the aged, sick, and In
firm, for the helpless orphans oil said Indians,
and in any other resleyt TO promote their civ.
iliEation, comfort, and improvement, thirty.
ave thousand dollars.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

"A Connecticut Democrat promised to
eat two quarts of dried apples if Jewell
was elected. His patriotism is of the
swelling order.
What the Missouri Republican particu-
larly admires in the New York World is
''the particular ability shown in looking
cross-eyed at things political"
The New York Commercial Adpetiser
says that the familiar toast at Democratic
banquets is, "a health to Horace Greeley,
the Free Trade candidate for President in
1876"
The Montgomery (Ala.) 4dpe1tise,
and Nal is predicting how much the Demo-
cratic party would accomplish with Chief
Justice Chase as its candidate for the Presi-
dency.
The New Orleans Republican says of
Gov. Warmoth: 'He wanders around the
political arena like lamb that has lost its
bell, and dolefully sings, 'I'm nobody's
darling"
The st. Louis Republican thinks that
the Missouri delegation will urge the nomi-
nation of Gov. B. Gratz Brown for Presi-
dent, with all the influence it can bring to
bear on the Cincinnati Convention.
- The jig is up" was the remark of a
disguised Washington Democrat who had
just heard of the news from Connecticut !;
"we must fight as Democrats once again,
and be defeated once more as Democrats"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18

BRAIN ACTIoN.-What the phrenolo-
gists call faculties, and associate with def
mite and limited parts of the brain, is now
better explained on the theory of different
modes of action in which the whole cere-
bral system is implicated. This doctrine is
of practical Importance, for when there is
injury by over-exertion, it is not merely
some "organ" that is damaged, but the
whole structure. All agree that thoughts
too long and too intently fixed on one OBJ
ject weary the part of the brain so employ
ed, and if we did not get relief by chang
ing our occupation there is danger that
this WEAKNESS may end in disease
There is a case of an English stu
dent who determined to commit to
memory certain number of Greek
primitives every day. After per-.
sisting some time he found that, though
competent to other study, this wearied
him. Being a metaphysician, despising
" materalism," ignoring the brain, and be-
lieving in the omnipotenee of "will,O he
resolved not to be thus mastered, and per-
severed in spite of WEAKNESS; but in
short time delirium came on. He took the
hint, laid aside the Greek, and recovered.
In this case it was not merely the " organ"
of memory for Greek words that failed by
exhaustion from over-action, but there was
arrangement affecting the whole mental
constitution. 1t was not that memory lost
its grasp of certain lingual signs, but that
all voluntary control of the intellectual
operations was suspended, and the whole
mental fabric overthrown.-" Scientific
Miscellany IN May GALAXY.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
How Disease May be Carried by Mink

Some of our readers may remember that
when discussing in the Weekly Press a
couple of years ago, the mooted question
of what gives the great superiority to
Philadelphia butter, we pointed out that
milk was powerful absorbent, and that
various odors floating in the atmosphere,
though almost imperceptible to human
sense, are easily taken up by milk exposed
to their influences. We referred particu-
larly to case where piece of new pine
board placed in a milk house had so af-
fected the milk that the butter made from.
the cream had strong taste of turpentinel
In q recent number of the Pail Nal
Gazette, of London, we note that similar
observations have been made in regard to
diseases being absorbed by milk, and in
this way communicated to other places
than were they originated. The subject is
one of so much importance to all Of us.
that the remarks of the Gazette will be
read with great interest:
Another uncomfortable as well as some
what sickening disclosure relative to the
spread of scarlet fever is made in the
columns of the Lancet by DIR. Bell, Pro-
fessor of Medicine in the University of st.
Andrews. 1t illustrates one of the many
exceptional ways in which the disease IS
propagated, and affords additional evidence.
If any were needed, of the urgent necessity
which exists for enforcing stringent mea-
sures against the present free intermingling
which is permitted to take place between
the infected and the healthy members of
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18

the community. DR.. Bell details
the circumstances attending an out
break of scarlet fever which was
clearly traceable to the use of
milk poisoned by the DISSEMINATING
cuticle given off from the hands Of infect.
ed persons who were employed to milk the
COWS Of q particular dairy. The facts are
shortly these. Between MAY 8 and the
end OF July several cases of scarlet fever
occurred among the servants and students
OF certain educational institution healthily
located, well built, airy and isolated in po-
sition. AT The end of July the students
dispersed. No fresh case occurred in the
place (St. Andrews till August 8, when the
servant in family visiting the place, and
who had only been there week, was seized
with the disease. On the 9th. a nurse in
another family Of visitors sickened. and
she and five others in the same house were
attacked. Having accidentally heard that
the boy who brought milk to the college
where the disease first appeared had
peeled off the skim" according to his own
statement, at the time of the outbreak, DR..
Bell set to work and ascertained the fol-
lowing facts !: That on May l, the wife of
the farmer who supplied the milk returned
from visit to place where two deaths
from scarlet fever had occurred, and fell
ill within few days. She MIXED the
cows. After while the boy whose
occupation it was also to milk the COWS
and to take the milk to town had the
disease lightly, and in due time
"peeled." He continued all the time
at his work. But now comes the interest
of the case On making ont a lief of fhe
houses in which scarlet fever had showed
itself in st. Andrews, and asking the dairy
woman for a list Of the houses which she
supplied with milk; with one exception
there was perfect agreement in the lists.
In every house to which milk had been
sent, scarlet fever had occurred. The cases
were 26 in all. The attack of the members
of the two families of visitors is accounted
for by the fact that when the college broke
up at the end of July the milk thus made
available for the use of other customers
was sent to the very houses in which the
visitors resided.--Phila. Weekly Press.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
THE EUREKA CORN PLANTER 8
THIS NEW CORN PLANTER,


Just perfected by II. NJ Smith & CO., accom-.
Corn Planters, namely absolute certainty as to
the quantity Of seed planted and as to the dis.
tance between the hills
All planters, depending upon brush to keep
back the corn, are liable TO variation, as any
press of the seed causes the brush to yield, and
increases the quantity dropped
THE EUREKA HAS NO BRUSH.
A new and simple device stlpersedes the neces.
sity of 1t, and insures ABSOLUTE REGU-
LARITY in the number of grains deposited.
IT is THE BEST CORN PLANTER IN USE
q The following unsolicited praise, expresses the
opinion OF all who have used it
IseLEsIDE, HANovRR. April %, 1870.
MessrS. H. N. Smith & Co.. ~ kH.
GESrLEaES,- Robinson on yesterday put
your Corn Planter to work. He says it is the
only planter he has ever seen that he would
work. We have at New Castle two other plant
ers, but would not use them. Mr.. Robinson, Mr..
sent and all preferred this-"Smith's Planter
ly finished planting before using yours. We
shall want for another year two or three of
them. The man, horse and planter are now do
ing the work of three horses and four hands.
Respectfully yours, &c., bna
w. H. MACON, NJ. d.
GET THE BEST.
Address H. M. SMITH s. CO.,
fH Manufacturers,
p. o. Box s, Richmond, Va.
NH 6--dsw&wtf i t,.,,s,i3 --8it l.,-.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
Exactness in Domestic Operations.

The recent improvement in the processes
for preserving meat are excellent exempli-
fications of the tendency to bring careless
and haphazard operations under the control
of exact method. Nothing can be simpler
than the theory of sailing meat, and
nothing more irregular and uncertain in It's
results. The outer portion of the meat is
generally oyerhardened by the salt, while
the interior is withdrawn from the anti
sceptic action. The smoking, where
that is practised, is liable to equal
irregularity. M. Martin de Lignac brings
the whole thing under strict rules of
quantity, and with certain and uniform re-
suits. By his process the pieces of meat
are first weighed, and it is determined be-
fore-hand just how much salt each piece
must have. Each ham is laid on a scale,
while in the other pan is placed a weight
equal TO the ham, and the brine which it is
to receive. A flexible india-rubber tube
terminates in narrow pipe, which is made
to penetrate to the interior of the ham.
A tap is then turned, and the saline
mixture forced into the cellular tissues of
the meat under pressure equal to a
column of water sixteen feet high. The
mass of the ham swells, the weight in
creases, and at the precise moment when
it has received the proper amount of brine,
as indicated by the balance, the workman
closes the tap. The interior being thus
duly sailed, the exterior parts are made
to receive their share by sleeping in q
tub of brine for suita BILE time afterward
They are then carried to the smoking
chamber, which is kept at steady tempera.
ture, and given amount of smoke il in.
troduced by the uniform combustion of .
weighed quantity of oak wood in fire
room below. The pyroligneous action is
therefore constant and equal, and nothing
being left to chance, the result is always
successful. -" Scientific Miscellany" IN
May GALAXY.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
TO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.

TN PRESENTINGTO YOUR NOTICE, FOR
u the fist time in an extended way, the F. F
FAMILY FAVORITE) WEED SEWING-MA
CHINE, we will state some of the reasons why
we think we are justified In claiming 1t to be the
BEST:
BECAUSE, before being offered to the people
It was tested by able sewing -machinists, and by
them SO pronounced;
BECAUSE, it took the first prize at the great
Paris Exposition in 1867;
BECAUSE, 1t took the first prize at the great
four weeks contest between sewing machines ut
the Baltimore (Maryland) Institute in 1897
BECAUSE, it will do what any other first
class lock-stitch will do;
BECAUSE it will do what most Of them can.
not do. We say this without disparagement to
the merits of other machines;
BECAUSE, in the five years 1t has been before
the people, the sale has been SO rapid that the
company have been unable to supply the de-
mand, thus leaving Virginia and great part Of
the country unsuppliedj and last, but not least
to give wo1nans reason,
BECAUSE, 1t Is just q little darling" and so
easy to learn.
Price the same any other first-class machine.
Sold on the instalment plan, if desired.
Machines sent on trial and instruction given
free.
A history of the sewing-machne and an &C.
count of the great four weeks contest at Balti-
more, sent free on application.
VIM. LOCKHART, Agent.
7Se Main, corner Eighth street.
deS-d&wly Richmond, Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
evening state gaar,,at.
THURSDAY EVEN'G, APRIL Is, 1872.
THE VOICES.

"Why urge the long, unequal fight,
Since truth has fallen in the street,
Or lift anew the trampled light,
Quenched by the needless millions ieetr
" Give DER the thankless task, forsake
The fools who know not i'll from good;
Eat, drink, enjoy thy own, ana take
Thine ease among the multitude.
Live out thyself, with others share
Thy proper life no more; assume
The unconcern of sun and air,
For life or death, or blight or bloom,
" The mountain pine looks calmly on
The fires that scourge the plains below,
Nor heeds the eagle in the sun,
The small birds piping in the snow.
THE world is Gods, not thine; let Him
Work ont change, IL change must be; d..
The hand that planted best can trim
And nurse the old, unfruitful tree"
so spake the Tempter, when the light
OF sun and stars had left the sky,
listened, through the cloud and night,
And heard, Rethought, a voice reply.
"Thy task may well seem overheard,
Who scattered in a thankless soil
Thy life as seed, with no reward
save that which Duty gives to Toll.
What is it that the crowd requite
Thy love with hate, thy truth with lies
And but to faith, and not to sight, ..s|
The walls of Freedoms temple riseH
Yet do thy work it shall succeed
In thine or in another's day;
And, if denied the yictors need,
Thou shalt not lack the toiler's pay.
" Hast thou not, on some week of storm,
Seen the sweet Sabbath breaking fair,
And cloud and shadow, sunlit, form
The curtains of its tent of prayerf
SO, happy, when thy task shall end,
The wrong shall lose itself in night,
And all thy weekday darkness blend
With the long Sabbath of the light"
WHITTIER
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
GENERAL ITEMS.

--One-seyenth of Arkansas has been
sold for taxes.
Families in Maine are sending to Swe-
den for servant girls.
That's SANDER! 1t was some other
deadbeat. Jacksonville Journal.
The latest poem on Chicago begins
"Hark what hellish glare is that?'
"A twenty acre chicken farm has been
started near. Wyandotte, Kansas.
An Illinois farmer proposes to plant
l,l00 acres with corn this spring.
A cable is to be laid under the Missis-
sippi river at Rock Island by the Western
Union.
b A Terre Haute woman administered
sound thrashing to two insolent men the
other day.
"A Detroit man found an anaconda
twelve feet long in the cellar Of newly
rented building.
"A Pottsville, Penn, two-year-old en-
joys his after-dinner cigar. The wretched
little Pottsvillian.
A man in Hartand, Wis, the other
day, threw club at a COW and hit his little
boy and killed him.
Audubon county, Iowa, claims to have
the loyehest woman in America. Lam
guage is inadequate to her case.
The sixth annual Louisiana State Fair
commences Wednesday, April "a, in New
Orleans, and continued seven days.
A Washington paper says that the So
ciety of the capital sis after all the best
and purest in the world" Whew what
-.
A man near Jacksonville, Fla, has, or
says he has, a Scuppernong grape vine four
years old which is going to yield 100 bush.
els of grapes this season.
"A Southern paper tests our credulity
with this: "a Florida negro ate two
bushels of dried apples on bet, refreshed
himself at the town pump, and burst"
A little girl near Memphis was lately
drowned in a little hole containing about
gallon of water. She was a little girl, OF
else she only got her face into it.
The South Carolina legislature has en-
acted law legitimatizing the children Of
colored mothers by white fathers who held
them as slaves. 1t will be wise son, etc.
This is the way the Cedar Rapids Re
publican puts it !" Don't borro,o news
paper; nearly all the prevailing epidemics
are spread in this way. If you don't want
the smallpox take your paper direct from
the publisher