davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
Household Eints.

HON. to Danish Rats and Nice "A French
paper says that petroleum destroys all in
sects and banishes rats and mice Water
slightly impregnated with petroleum APP
piled to plants infected with insects will, it
is said, destroy the latter at once.
Ham Dressed in Claret.-Take q glass of
claret, teaspoonful of sugar, and one of
chopped onion place 10 a fryipg-pan !;
when the claret boils place in the rashers
of ham, not cut very thick I; cool we'll, and
serve with the sauce. This is q most ap.
petizing dish.
Cleaning Stores Stove luster, when
mixed with turpentine, and applied in the
usual manner, is blacker and more glossy,
and more durable than when mixed with
any other liquid. The turpentine prevents
rust, and when put on an old rusty stove,
will make it look as we'll as new.
Chapped HandS.-The simplest remedy
is found in every ones kitchen closet, and
is common starch. Reduce it to an impal
pable powder. put it In a muslin bag, keep
it in the table drawer. Whenever you
take your hands out of dishwater or suds,
yet damp, shake the starch bag all over
them and rub it in. The effect 10 most
agreeable.
Erasive Soap Recipe for making genu-
inc erssive soap that will remove grease
and stains from clothing Two pounds of
good CASTLE soap, half pound of carbonate
of potash dissolved in a half pint of hot
water. Cut the soap in thin slices, boil
the soap with potash until it is thick enough
to mold In cakes /; also add alcohol, half an
ounce camphor, half an ounce hartshorn,
half an ounce color with half an ounce of
pulverized charcoal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

The government throughout this establishments Ii
mild parental. The pups separated FROM
their Recreation table are
the for ALL In snort everything tends to pro
atrectionate union between the Sisters and the
Young ladies' ntrusted to their motherlY care
The instruction is thorough and solid, and harmony
with the requirements of society. The course
I'm English and French1 an the branches Know.
ledge cultivated at the present day Each language
taught by natives of respective countries to In
sure correct pronunciation.
The academical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums to which parents
vtted.
Education is here the object Of special attention and
socitude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral alone the Sisters of St. Joseph ende
inculcate principles of solid pety,
strict observance polite and amable department. and
insti feelings respect and Affection towards parents
Pupils of all Denominations are admitted;
NoTA.-DuHng the bathing season. the Boarding
School is moved to Bay ST Louis whore the Sisters
of st, Joseph have fourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as follows.
Washing, - ---.---------.--.-----. ~ 10
Entrance. a. Observation-Disclosures 10 90
Music Lessons and use Instrument "a 90
Drawing Lessons y W
Pastel oil painting according the number of pupils.
Needle-work in all is varieties, golden embroidery
artificial flowers ts Taught to the boarders without exits
change.
For further particulars address, Superioress Of the
Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph Box 1911 New Or
-'~'''' W. = THoMAs LAYTON.
no38 73 iy G. d. ELDER Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

DR.. Newman writes to the Daily Tete
1fraph to say that statement which had
been quoted in that paper that lie had
once sought admittance into the So
ciety of Jesus, and had been refused,
is altogether without foundation. 1t is
true (Dr. Newman addsl that l have ever
held in veneration, and regarded with af
lection and gratitude, various members of
that wonderful society but at no time
since I have been a Catholic have for
moment entertained the idea of belonging
TO il. As I have never asked admission
into it, il follows that admission has never
been denied 10 me- There 10 no ground at
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsbarg, Frederick County, Maryland

This institution is pleasantly situated In healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Mount 81
Marys College 1t was commenced in 1909 and incOr.
by the Legislature of Maryland in 1915 Ths
buildings are convenient and spacious.
TERMS
months each. " ~
Board and Tuition per academic year including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
= t2oD 10
Il e. -aef each sessfon LIS d
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year is divided into two Sessions of 1--WE
months EACH beginning respectively the r.t Mondav
OF september and the first of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to tho
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
NOS II ~ - 1osepbs Academy En- mitahprg Md
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.

The next Session Of this Institution will commence
on TUESDAY. October 9Th. The most ample accom-
modations arc Afforded young desiroua Of pur.
suing q thorough Classical, scieRtise Commercial
course Of studies.
Special attention giysn 70 the French and German
languages.
For Psnu1sgtns r1ving tsrzas etc address
-, - - ego eaperllS Frssfasa4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. MARY-JEFFE RsoN COLLEGE,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,

Situated the Mi.sssippi RIVER Sixty Miles above
Now Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, inoos
poraed by law Of tho Legislature, empowered D.,
grant diplomas and degrees opened on TUES
DAY. October 9th ls74. It Is under the direction
OF the Marist Fathers who form society specially
voted to education College Point and Convent Landing
are convenient and places steamboats,
going to and returning FROM New Orleans.
TERAs.
Payable In q. s. currency half. yearly In adva,oe,
Board tuition, washing and stationery per term of
Doctors fees and medicine in ordinary casc: Of III
Entrance foe. to be paid only once............. 10
N. B.-An music lessons to DO paid for monthly
His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy of AlGiers.
For further details apply the Rev. Pros,aent Ut
the College. or to
MIR. p. POURSINE,
oc21741y No. 40 Gravier street, New orleana
ST. vINCENps ACADEMY,
CONDUCTED BY THE cHafsriAS BROTHERS,
Napoleon Avenue, bet. Camp and Magazine Ste.
NKw ORLEANS.
country. French and German are aso taught IL de.
sirsbe. without extra charge.
ing faculties OF the students their moral and religious
training 10 not in the least neglected. Though essen
italy Csthoio Institution non Catholics are never
The terms are g. ~ and Is per month.
g. csn1eph On
BRO. DAVID,
se6 Sun Director of tho Academy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
nose 73 iy
COLLEGE
~
MN A G U L A T E CON TION
Corner Of Common and Bar onue streets
NEW ORLEANG.

This Literary Institutions Incorporated by the state
Quoted Fathers the Society of The build
ings well adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely of from the street. for
recreaton that from the arrival Of the pupils ss 7
A. M till their departure at P. NJ they are constantly
secluded and superintended.
The Course Of Instruction Is throeold: Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners.
The Commercial Course is for those students who dc
not wisb to learn Latin and Greek
The Classical Course Is for those who desire to have
complete education. ~. '
French lie taught in the three courses.
Students not admitted, unless they know how 70
read and write.
The and training OF tho students lie the
leading objects Of the instructors.
duct progress rank in class and attendance.
Tho academical year begtne on the first Of October
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable In advance. and ~ UnitSc
States currency, two iDUnths. $50.
Preparatory Course tt6
ap27 ~ " RRv y. GAUTRELET. PreaIdent-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
INSURANCE COMPARES.

lNSUhANSE 6UmFANlES.
rVEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. Ill Gravier Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets Observation-Disclosures ss44, 993 "a
A. Elmer BADER. President
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYEE, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Henry A braham, A Elmer Bader, Baumgarden
F lei Bondio Oh Engstfeld, NJ Frank,
r Gogreve Hy Halter SiRmund StatZ,
j II Keller. j Keiffer. Louis Leonhard,
Theo Llienthal, G Miller, Rckert,
Frank Roder, Louis Schneider, w Schmidt
r. Seg, Isaac Scherck, Louis Schwartz
II Schwartz J r Wilderman. Z Weissepbach
au2 IA 1v
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
est. JossrH's.>
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

to the people Of the south, will ener IL Forty
fifth Scholastic year on
Wednesday, October 2, 1874.
Commercial Education, the Directors Of the College
can now offer to their patrons the additional aavan
to
and 1 Ss,0n - s,..
for three hundred years has devoted itsef TO the
vantage q long traditional sapsrisnee The EauSa.o
they to based upon Religion and Morality
Rap: Wiz useful but also o nssi issa
their hearts The esteem Of virtue sSa love
The Plan Of GO, sonsss principal
@ereis The PSspsrsseSy course issts ONE sosr and
L. to prepare the students for higher
The GLxss1c1G Course iass" SIX Year.. N and en-;
~ 5h q b sDS and
those who proofs Of the regulate knowledge in he
and the higher branches Of Mathematics arc entitled
The Degree Of Master Of Arts a. Nj is swarded to
those WHO second the study Of Ph,loeo
r ths RERssse q
al IL
Colleges The third Of this eorresponds 90
Students attend lestarss u in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating olass
and to be admitted one must previously know how to
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TIN MONTHS.
Entrance Fee FIRST year only Observation-Disclosures is 90
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable halfyearly, 400 .
and In ADVANCE 3D W
Medical Fees. II 90
Bed and Bedding "a 90
Circulars be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SP21hG HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile, Ala.
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner Baronne and Common streets, New OrlesA
p. POURSINE, College Agent,
su23741y 40 Grsvier street. New Orleans.
HOLY ANGELS BOARDING SCHOOL AND
ACADEMY.
BUFFALO, NEW YORK.
This Institution, under the direction of the Grey
Nuns from Canada ofers young ladies all the advan
tages of thorough English and FIench education In
cludng both the useful and ornamental.
The magnificent new building just erected in the
immediate vicinity OF extensive parks commands
complete Wow Of the City, Lake and surrounding
scenery, while the climate Is remarkable for its saiu
brity.
Tie Academic year consists Of four terms of ton
weeks EACH commencing follows: lat OF September,
18th OF November, Let of February and 18th Of April
Board and Tuition. per annum, $3.50.
For further particulars apply to the
LADY SUPERI0RESS,
Corner of Prospect and Porter Avenues.
au23 3m Buffalo, N. Y.
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOUNT DE CHANTAL,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
SAINT 7INCENT's COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARpEAu. missouri.

SAINT 7INCENT's COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARpEAu, missouri.
This institution, conducted by the Prests of the Can
Erogation Of the Mission OF st. Vincent of Paul 10
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty miles
Louis.
The College buildings large commodious and well
ventilated The grounds beautiful ex tensive and
well adapted for beautiful exercise
The College Is Of easy access. Regular daily packets
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of July.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year ease
Washing and mending of articles washed. Is
Physacians Fee and Medicnes Observation-Disclosures. 10
Ais'f o"entA MUSIC. "
For further information apply TO
Row. A. vERrNA, ON.
President Of the College,
Or to Rev. THOS. J. SMITH O. NJ
st. Joscphs Church. New 0rieann
MI. JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutual
National Bank, No. 1905 Canal street. Now Orleaus 10
hereby authorized receive and give receipt any
moneys which may be paid to him for account Of the
above Institution.
A. vERINA, O. NJ, President.
Nov Orieaus. An~ust B. 1879. se27 ~ 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

This long. established Institution. favorably known
to the people OF the South will enter upon its Forty
fifth Soholnatic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
"1t lives, it lives, and it ne'er will die"

Should any person doubt the absolute
truth of this assertion, let him remember
that the word ''bully," that slaugiest of all
slang words. which we find in much wider
use to day than it should be, had it's exist
ence in Shakespeare's time, and was even
used by Shakespeare himself, as in the
merry Wives of Windsor"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

A CADENY OF THE HOLY ANGELS,
Under the direction Of the
SISTERS MAkIANIrES OF HOLY CROSS.
Corner Rampant and C"rSres, Sts., 81 District.
ORLEANS.
Thf- Jpsttutiou, incorporated February 2i, ts'
occupies large prOp-rt, agreeably situated in the
burbs Of the city. far from the river and In
locality favorable for health and study. 1t
ceiyes tders aud Day SchOars.
ror partieuiars apply &c the superiortHa se29 6m
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
The FOrty.hfth Annual Session of studies in the
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY will begin on
Monday, September 7tb, 1874.
For Prospectus giving terms. instructions psroBs
etc, ETC., apply to or s1dross
REV. Jos. q. ZEALAND,
Rrpsiasns Sc Leois Untgsssity,
:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
Monthly Magazine Of General Literature and Science
Five Dollars Year. In Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

st. MARYS COLLEGE,
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIALLY
MARION COUNTY, KENTUCKY,
Knoxville Branch of Louisville and Nashville Rail.
road)
Glasses resumed on lst of September.
Board and Tuition, 5000
Bedding, Washing and Mending .............. IS 90
Physicians fee UO
Ealfyearly in advance.
For particulars apply TO
aua3 tt REV. ID. FENNESSY. G r., President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
/" How is my bully rock o.

And that lam," in the,sense of Cheat" or
"punish," as used by our rowdy element
to-day, wa in use centuries ago with pre-
cisely the same Specification. and ia to he
found in some of the old drapasiste. al
and gohbier," though elbowed ont by
the dictionary makers, may very possibly
60 down to remote pOsterity, with numer-
Gus other kindred expressions-a legacy of
doubtful value.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

THE YOUNG CATHOLIC.
An Ifustzsssd Paper for our Boys Asd airis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15

The above sent BY mail only roceipt Of the price
An books cent by mali at the rs Of the purchaser.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-15
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY

EsEalsbg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

THE NEW PoTAToEs.-Th committee
appointed last spring by b. X. Bliss & Son,
to adjudge the SlOOprize offered by them to
the person raising the largest quantity of
potatoes from the seed of new varieties
sent out by them, give some interesting
facts in their report:
Taking the yield Of Comptons Surprise
as 100, the comparative yields average as
follows: Comptons Surprise, 100; Early
vermont, -; Harrison, rs; Peerless, ~;
I-ate Kose, 10; Early Rose, 90; CampbelPs
Late Rose, So; King Of the Earlies, 40;
Early Goodrich, 49,"
The committee say that no new variety
of potatoes was ever before so thoroughly
tested in all parts of the country as were
these, The Compton Surprise has proved
TO be the most prolific potato cultivated at
present. LAS rui0 the most prolific vari-
cites are not of the best eating quality, but
to this Compton's Surprise is an exception.
Thousands have testified that they never
ate better potato. Its uniform meall-
ness oil grain, combined with the purest
flavor and its snowy whiteness of flesh,
which is not in the least affected by its blue
skin, cannot fail to make it highly valued
as family potato"
As to the Early Vermont the committee
say: sits superior cooking and eating Quail
tiles are unanimously commended, as we'll
as its compact growth in the hill and its
freedom from disease and with the thous-
ands of cultivators who have grown it
alongside of the Early Rose there seems to
be no doubt left that in quality, hardness,
earliness and yield, it far surpasses that eel
ebrated ariety.-oOHntvy Gentleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

-lll-gotten gains-Doctors' fees.
Always going to the dogs-Bones.
"A clean sweep-A well washed one.
"A tri-angle-Fishng fortrout. A right
angle Catching trout.
Engaging photographer-"Ju look a
lite pleasant, Miss; think of i'm"
A well-dressed dog wears collar and
pants in The summer.
"A nitro-glycerine factory has recently
been established at Port Henry, n. V, the
proprietor of which bears the highly sag
gestive name of Boost.
Fernando Woods dog in Washington
is reported to have howled for joy when
his old antagonist, Caleb Cushing, was
named for Spain.
1t is reported by san Diego, Cal,
newspaper that the farmers in that neigh
borhood raise figs upon which to fat hogs.
That is worse than raising corn for fuel.
Fifteen hundred thousand head Of cat
tie have been driven from Texas 10 Kansas
this season, which is at least more than
10000 more than last year.
California has abOu; 100000 head of
sheep. The wool crop in two shearlngs, a
an average OF ten pounds per head, would
amount to 100000 pounds, or IL, OOO, $50
more than the total product of the United
States in 1871.
The way in which government makes
money is shown in the case of the steam
snip Ilsress' That vessel was purchased
Tor O,OOO, TO 90 in search of the Polaris.
Last week, having got through with her,
she was re-sold to her former owners for
$4,000.
The Ex-Empress Eugene, on the oc-
casion Of her recent visit to Queen Viclo.
ria at Windsor Castle, twas alfred in deep
mourning, wearing beneath her black bon
net a widows cap. Apparently she was
in good health, but her features bear traces
OF the sufferings she has passed through"
She remained at Windsor Castle to lunch,
and then returned by special train TO CHS
elhurst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

"Nould To God the mills would start up
This was the piteous exclamation OF poor
woman AT Olneyville, who had been thrown
out of employment by the stopping OF Tue
delaine mill. Two mills which in iuil ope'
ration employed some seventeen hundred
persons are now idle. Ofcoursc those per-
sons. or sDmany of them asncVd assistance,
will be taken care Of 10y tho charitable, ana
by the town. Ii is not In the first days ol
the new year; it is not even IN cur new
England, that the honest poor reed suffer
for food and ruci long; mono " no are, as
these pcoplc arc, ready - work, viii go
without the comforts Of life. II may need
some little time, and some little prepare
ton. but the needed support will be Afford
ell. But what comment is this prayer for
the starting up Of the mills, upon the doc
trines and doings Of those demlgogues who
inname the minds Of ignorant women and
children against capital, against manuiIc-
turers, against everybody that has TO em-
ploy labor 10 a large extent. 1t is only a
few months since there was strike in
these very mills. There was right TO
strike; but in that there was neither sense
nor Justice. II is seen to-day that the own
crs were paying a high wages as their
business would warrant. VIII these peo-
pie ever understand that If there we're no
capital there would be no mills, and if there
were no mills, the workineman could not
earn so easily and 80 surely good COM
Portable living. As class, tho manulac-
turcrs can take care of themselves, but the
laborer who listens to tho fool and knavo
who tells him that his dcadlicst foe is the
man with money, is likely sooner or later
10 learn to the contrary through q bitter
experience Food for the operatives and
Afterwards dcnunciltion for the dema-
rorucs Providence journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16

A NEW METHOD OF BUTCHERING.-A
new method OF killing horned cattle has
Leen introduced in Europe, which it is
said largely reduces the possibility Of in
dieting unnecessary torture upon the ami
mails. An iron mask, like a continuous
blinker, is placed on the bullock's head, so
az sanged as to close the animals vision,
and TO make~a hole or socket, in the mid
die of the mask corresponding to the spot
in the centre of the forehead whereon a
blow immediately causes insensibiliiy.
A hollow nail of peculiar form, made to lit
the socket, and having large head is
then readily slipped into its place, aud
single blow of very moderate strength
drives it instantly home, and causes death
too rapidly to allow of any suffering.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16
incidents ofthe sheffield Eng. Gale.

The Dundee Advertiser gives interest
ing particulars cf the violent gale which
recently visited Sheffield and vicinity. a
substantial chimney, 100 feet high, connect
ed with a cutlery manuiactory, was blown
down, crushing one workshop to fragments,
killing six wurkmen and iniuriug several
other \ chemical mandatory Of con-
siderable size, and various smaller eStab-
lishments were blown into ruins. Signs
were wrenchcd of and hurled through the
streets, and all manner Of movable things
were scattered about in alarming confu.
sion. The chimneys of several houses fell,
crushing through the rooms below, caus-
ing serious injury in several instances. On
the Highland Railway, acollision was caus-
ed by a car being blown from one track TO
another, several yards away, and at Burn
tisland van, or freight car, was blown
six miles along the track before ii could he
stopped.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-16
\ rApEB FOR FiiH PEOPLE.
II H l.
SPRINGFIELD l'lp.'' UNION
II H T.
The Fayorite Journal Of New England.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.

rHE USoS closes the tenth year Of its publication,
firmly established and with bright prospects, for tue
future During the last year and half, sine the
present proprietnrs assumed control the increase OF
the circulation Of the paper and It's growth in nhu-
euce and the public regard nave been almost urptral
lcled in the history of American journAi.m It's in
creased circulation and buness have not only war
ranted but demanded the erection Of new building
to furnish accommodation for the paper and the
printing aad binding departments conn, ctcd with it,
and It now occupies Of the largest buildings, On
the most eligible site in the city
The uroprietors have also been at very large cN-
pcnse during the last year, for the purchase Of fast
Hoe press, aud other machinery TO facilitate the
prompt publication Of the paper which is now printed
on large quarto sheet, Of hfty-sN long columns, at
least three times in the week.
THE WEEKLY UsIoT, published every Thursday, has
all the features Of the daily. 1t gives all the news in
a condensed form, stll leaving Sufficient space for fun
editorial discussions aud for the reproduction Of all
the best literary matter Of the daily. 1t is printed ON
q double shoot, Of nfty-siN culumns, making 1t the
largest weekly paper published in western New Eng
land with only one page devoted to advertising. 1t
is already the ayorie paper in New England IL those
families where daily paper cannot lie obtained or Is
not desired and it's circulation IS rapidly increasing
ITSpeeimcn copies sent on application.