davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
Mas Old Beau.
BY CARL BRENT.

The recent relations concerning
deed forgeries, at criminal trial in
Chicago, have reminded me of au in.
cidont that occurred few years ago
in the vicinity of St. Louis, which
seoms to be worth relating.
Clara and Mary Merwin, sisters
and orphans, were in the sitting. room
of their pleasant home on the edge
of village near the Missouri. Their
mother had been dead several years :;
their father had lately died, leaving
them an estate, as they supposed, Of
the value Of some forty thousand
dollars. But they had learned quite
recently that the property was en-.
cumbere,l to such an extent that they
were likely to be deprived Of it all.
This discovery, as may be supposed,
filled them with Sadness and anxiety
and they we're seated in silence, una
BILE to read, to converse, to work, to
do anything but brood over their
great misfortune. kA tH 81" y38 va
Whilo they were thus occupied
with sonbre thought, buggy drove
up in front Of the house, and man
alightcd, and the buggy drove away.
This man must have been little
ON tho shady side Of !ifty, to judge
from his gray hairs. although his
face was fresh and unwrinkled. He
was dressed with remarkable neat.
ness, and his manner indicated brisk.
ness as we'll as precision. In one
hand he carried u small valise, and
in tho other an umbrella, and he
stepped quickly to the door and rang
tho bell. In few minutes he was
usherod into the presenuo of the
young ladies. @.#f.
"I'm obliged to introduce myaelf," F."
he said smiling and bowing In a
courtly manner--"Abner, Pierce
Here is my tard--professional uard.
You will poroeise that am Q lawyer
in St. Louis, and presumably res
spootablo nam Don't be afraid ;
/ am not bore to hurt you but to
help you. l have the honor to call
myself friend Of your, family that
Is to say, although it is many years
since l have seen any member of said
family, I always had the highest pos
Bible regard for your now 'ssinted
mother, and nothing could please me
bettor than to be of sumo service Ia
her children" rsa.a a4G 81, n IS
"We are happy to, meets you,"
tnurmured CLARA.
"Thank you. I happened to, hea,
no matter how--that YOU l~ere II
trouble, and have oome up. here in
the belief that osn assist you.
hope you will feel that you can trus
me. I am, actually an honest man
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

A thoughtlesss young man from
Massachusetts wont out into Pot
tawattamie county not long ago to
start paper, and in order to tioklo
tho fancy of the inhabitants, Of whose
temper he was ignorant, he published
tho following in his first issue "Tho
fighting editor is at home all hours
of the day and night, ready, willing
and anxious to receive all visitors
who havo grievances. II carries two
rcvolvers, and slung-shot, a pair of
brass.knuokles, q bowie knife as
long as a cross cut saw, razor in each
boot, and ccl.skin, bludgon, and q
bottle of poison I" Every man in
Pottawattamio thought it was o
challenge, and all day long they
dropped in singly, in pario, by tbrccs
and in squads and platoons. Every
soul Of thcm whipped tho editor, and
the last man, who came in about 7
p. NJ, had to sweep him up IN tho
middle of tho floor and paste him
together with putty, in order to get q
kick at him. Tho paper only! issued
the initial number. d: s.. .+ .....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

Joseph Curry, who says ho is
Christ, and not long ago was driven
out Of. Georgia for forming free
love colony, has started a new reli-
gious society in Springfield, Mass.
A negress is worshipped by him and
his followers as Queen Of ,Earth and
Heaven. He. and this woman nov
rel resent themselves as fasting forty
nights, and they have nearly starved
themselves in q vigorous observance
of.the rite. Thoy are terribly ema,.
ciatod, and 80 weak that they can
hardly walk. Curry says that at the
end Of the forty days they will be
transported TO heaven in a chariot Of
(Hro, y.se.tav nt1 1irsa e. igv3 -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

A poet says "I saw my love In
dreams last night pass up itho noon
lit lands. And round me, as 1 near.
or stopped, l felt her soft arms steal
and fold while close against my heart
she cropt, just as Of old" That's
pretty nice sort Of dresm--muoh
moro pleasant than to. dream about
en.headod monsters with forked
tails and flaming eyes chasing tho
dreamer over precipioe two miles
high. But still the poet must havo
eaton late lunch which didn't agree
with him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

When a Vicksburg negro womon
Informed tho other day by reporter
of the Herald of that city that the
price Of sea-lions had more ased Is
per cont. during the present month.
shc elevated her hands and exolaimed
Ode Laud only knows what is to be.
como of poor folks Seems zif de
more wo worked dc oftoner do white
folks 60 and riz dc prioo on do nesA
sumsarioB of lifo.1 &. ..u.. --
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

5,An attesian we'll has just been com.
pleted in Milwaukee, Wis, which
proves aJsucoess. 1t ID i, ,04S feet
deep, no feet Of which was borea
through the earth, $50 through
magnetism lime rock, and 1914 through
esadstepse The water hows at tho
tate Of 5000 gallons day,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
Sacrifices

The New York Sun has ciphered
out the exact amount that Grant has
"saorifoed" by giving up his position
of General for that Of President. 1t
finds that eight years. salary in the
former office would have given him
$l0s,000, while eight years salary as
President, exclusive Of porquisitos,
will uome TO 100000, 30 that 1t
would have taken him till 1901 70
draw as muoh" money on the army
pay.roll as he has drawn on the civil
list. When we add about $4,000
for household eapenses and such, not
to mention the railfoad passes and
pressnts, II seems as though We had i
up to the General. "" 't2,@'. . ~. ~ y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

,"Man," says Victor Hugo, "was
the oonundrum Of the oightoonth con-
tury F., woman is the conundrum Of tho
nineteenth" We can't guess hor,
but we'll never give her up--no
never. a., asg5 f,,saqs .,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
State News.

The w. IL. /. had q fne time al
their ombarkation OH Saturday for
Bunker Hill. ...... -,
The Catholic church of Aiken.
which was destroyed by the March
tornado, is shortly to be rebuilt.
The total population of tho town
OF Timmonsville is 696-324 whites
and 372 oolored.
J. Wells Simpson, of haurens, an
ex-olerk of tho court, died at his resi-.
donco in that county on the 10Th in.
slant. ... l"t
Tho Georgetown doctors propose IN
tho future to conduct their business
on cash basis, according to pub.
lished fee bill.
The Steamer Louisa, formerly
owned by Mr.. \. NJ organ, OF George.
town, was sold the othor day to
Ravenel, Holmes & Co., of Charles.
ton, for tho sum Of $4,000.
Hayward DuPre, colored, was
found deud in his bod on Saturday
morning at HardeesvilIc, S. G. The
cause of tho death is unknown.
The Port Royal and the Savannah
and Charleston railroad owe Beaufort
county $8,8sl. Sd for taxes for the
past and present fiscal years.
Capt. G. II. Mofatt, a respectable
citizen of Charleston, fell from the
piazza of his house on Saturday
morning last. Tho unfortunate gem
t]oman is fatally injured.
The .Barawoll, Blaokvillo war
still rasos. The clork of court and
ounty commissioners havo moved to
Blackwoll. Tho sheriff and county
treasurer still remain at Barnwell.
A rattlesnako, measuring five feet
nine inches, and having on its tail
eight rattlos and two buttons, was
killed. noar Shaw's orcok, about four
miles north Of Aikon, one day last
week. ."".
4 child three years of age, q sonl
OF Patrick Porter, residing on Deanr
swamp, about four miles from Aiken,t
was killed on Saturday last by eating
concentrated lye the previous evening
w. W. Ward, ox-shoriff of Will.
l1amsburg county, was triod last
woek for official misconduct. The
jury failed to agroo upon; verdict
the first mistrial that has ever 90.
CURED in Williamsburg county.
Tho Grcenville News publishes tho
aiidavits of two oolored men, who
charge Joseph Crews and his son
Adam with being accessories to the
murder of Dr. Schell, who was killed
about sovcn yonrs ago. .. .lHt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

A chap kissed his girl about forty
times right along, and when he
stopped, tho tears came into her oyes
md SIZE said "Ah! John, fear
you have ocnsod to l1vo me-" "No
l haven't replied John, "but I've
got to bro athe."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
A Dutch Grocor's Sollloquy.

DY MAO.
go vot is all this worldly bliss
And vot is man'a success
Aud vot is various oder tings
Den vot Is Happiness.
soils my goods at one per cent : r,
Because buy "on time''
And whom l goes to pay my note
doesn't find O dime.
You trust de man on Con gress street
Next day dat man is brake.
You falls and hooks your outside in
Whel you u ten-strike make. - .
You hear 10 Rail Road steamer blow
Ven de people Ill como5 back
And ven you goes TO see do news
Da tell you "clear de track"
I neber see world like dis
De peoples eat too fast
Da takes a dinner all do une
Den eats a good breakfast.
Ny landlord feeds on "sour-Kr out" .
He calls il mutton chop,
1t tastes to mo like fol de-gras
Cook in chinese shop.
You smell tho p phosphat all tru town
'.Ficsh fish for ale" you hear
Desc Vegetables never cat
But I ibis on larger bier.
neber hear suoh polit,o.
A Rad is carpet Dagger
Republican is Democrat
And all Of dem Is nigger. '~ p
You plants your cotton in dc crop
Den sows 1t down nit oa:s,
You ncber has no corn 10 soil
But you bu y from order folkes.
You falls in lub, with n putty gal
She kicks you on the shin
You put your cart before the horae
And cocktail in your gin.
! stumps my head on the paving stone
Inside de New Saloons"
Dem hoys da fud. vot I cant see
A hole in my trousaloons-
tink will "Git up an git" ..
Pack up ny duds and take de train .
] neber SEQ dis town no more
Whenever come back again
Den vat is oil dis worldly bliss
Tis a stomach-ache distress
And so u Is with order tings
You call dc Happinen.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

Is a darkey }callsd a'at Owensboso'
Ky., tho other day. and VI antsd to
know, f'Does dispostotds keep stsmps
cd aptelopes ~ 5nitsf iste' ''>S'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

A handsome confederate monument,
completed by tho efforts Of the ladies
Of Savannah, was unveiled ten days
ago, with imposing ceremonies. All
the military were out, and several
societies we're strongly represented,
the whole being under tho manage,
mont Of tho old war hero, Con. Joe
Johnston, as marshal, Of the day.
Hon. Julian Hurtridge delivered TIA
osation, which was ashorts eloquent
and suggestive. t'The faonumSnt,H
he, said, "is not amply to the dead
IN tho glorious Damp Of pight, but to
the living,Swho have the same battles,
70 fight, tho same Victories to win,
and tho Same graves to fill. s6t5'a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

., A convention of tho packers Of
cannod goods was hold in Philadel.
phia Tuesday. Tho object and pur-
poso of this meeting is to secure uni.
tormity in tho standard of cans and
promote tho general wolfare of this
industry, which is YEARLY beoom.
ing moro valuable to tho country.
Millions of dollars are invested in tho
preparation Of CO nned goods In the
United States, and hence the Import
anoo Of those engaged in the onter-
prise meeting together for consulta.
tion and oo.opcratiOn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
THE a.,
Il AIR I liz i D Il B RAID

s.PuBLIsHED WEEKLY Bv I Il
w 4 Il T. Il A RR 8 s. ID A Wis.
2'rms.-The HERALD 10 published Week
y In the Town Of Winnsboro, at $500
n Variabiy in advance.
B6y- All transient advertisem ents to be
FAID IN Il ADVANCE.
Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.o0
per quare. .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

'Robberiss and burglasies aFe night
ly occurrence in Charleston. 81. aS.s.n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14

No EXEMPTION FROM DEATH AND
SoRRow.-Not hearthstone shall
you find on which some shadow has
not fallen, or is about to fall. Further
than this. you will probably find that
there are few households which do
not cherish some sorrow nos known
to the world who have not some
trial which is their peculiar messenger,
and which they do not talk about,
except among themselves some hope
that has been blasted some eXpecta
ton dashed down: some wrong, real
or supposed, which some member Of
the household has suffered E; trembling
anxieties lest that other member will
not succeed trials from the peculiar
Temperament Of somebody III the
house, or some environment that
touches it sharply from without I;
some thorn in the flesh some ply
steal disability that cripples our ener-
gies when we want TO use them the
most some spot in the house where
Death has left his track, or painful
listenings to hear his stealthy foot
steps coming on DR.. Sears
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14
The City OF Florence.

Colonel Forney writes to the Phila-
delphia Press, ''Florence," or as the
Italians call it, Flerenze, from the Lat,
in Florentia, lies in q charming valley
in the picturesque embrace Of the APP
pennies, and extends along both banks
Of the historic Arno. Although the
morning after our arrival was unusu-
ally cold, too cold in fact to venture
out, and the snow was falling fast, yet
| could see enough to promise full
feast Of enjoyment to the intelligent
mind. The public buildings, the pal
aces, the churches, the cathedral, the
streets and the bridge were sufficient
ly visible to remind me that was in
one Of the most lovely cities in the
world, the chosen centre of many OF
the best OF the modern artists--a his
tory crowded with events and changes.
Here the power Of th9 wealthy Medici
family were developed, and was main
tanned for ages, crowned with the
varied genius of Lorenzo The Magnii-
cent. Here Michael Angelo was born,
and lett some Of his grandest works.
1t was in Florence that Savonarola
founded his theocratic republic, and
after brilliant career Of superstition,
eloquence, imposture, and statesman
ship, persisted at the stake in 1893.
Calico was born in this lovely city,
and when very old was visited by the
youthful John Milton OF England. So
also, the immortal Danta, the founder
Of the modern Italian language. SO,
also, Deonardo da Vinci and Machia-
velli, and many more almost equally
illustrious. 1t seems impossible that
q city OF only 10000 people should
be the treasure house Of so many men,
cries and mementoes, the casket OF
such priceless jewels, and when | try
to run over the catalogue of those
who for centuries have written in diff
ferent tongues, old and new, Of the
gIorios Of Florence, / almost despair
of my ability to say anything on the
subject TO my readers at home that
will not be idle repetition or INSULT
Gent praise"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14
NNRtNNnRN IlAIIRnAN.

1874, WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1874
an and after Dec. I, 1874, Passenger Tran
" will run rs follows :
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at l0.4(
FAM and Accommodation Train at l0.4,
A.MFfor White River junction, connecting
it'll train for Well River, St. Johnsbury
warton, Newport, Willoughby and Magoa
Bakes, Stanstcad, Quebec, Bath, Littlcton
Lancaster, and theWhite and Franconia
Mountains. Also, with,rains for Mont
pelier, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington, ST
Albahs, Rouse's Point, Montreal Ogdcns
burgh, and the West.
ACCoMMCDATIoN TRAIN leaves Concord al
3.N P. NJ" for White River Junction& Bristol
EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord
at $50 Y. NJ. for White River Junction, con-
needing with trains for Montpelier, Burlng-
ton, St. Adams, Houses Point, Montreal,
Ogdensburgh, and the West.
*Or ON arrival OF trains from Boston, Wor-
cester, Portsmouth, Portland, sc.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
MORNING EXPRESS TRAINleavcs White
River junction for Concord at l.5O A. NJ, or on
arrival of trains from Ogdcnsburgh and Mon
treal. This train is run to Boston on Sunday.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves White X.
Junction for Concord at 600 A. N.
+BRIsToL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at $50 A. NJ. and Franklin at 9.05 A. NJ.
+MAIL TRAIN leaves White River junction
for Concord at 1925 P. NJ, or on arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Genital, passumpsic,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River
function at 5.35 P. NJ, or on arrival of trains
from Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattle.
boro, Keenc, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C.,
connecting at Concord with train for Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell aad Boston.
tThesc trains connect at Concord with
trains for Manchester, Lawrence, Ports
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Lowell, ard Boston.
GEO. i. TODD, Supt.
Concord. n. H., Dec. It'll, 1874.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14
why He Ought DO Have ~ PEN
sion.
The son Of a Michigan pensioner

The son ola Michigan pensioner
writes to Col, ID. G. Cox, pension a.
gent, giving u detailed account of the
death Of the pensioner, his father, AGED
eighty four, and his mother, aged
eighty-nine, with an account of then
nine children, and then proceeds q
have q wife and twenty children
four twins, then one, then boy and
a girl, then four girls at one time,
then two girls, then a boy and Cir
Twenty in all. Married in 1851.
am pore man, my wife brot six chill
dren within ten months. We have
been shoe (show) to the Majors.
His ''nabors" think the pension agent
can continue to pay him the pension
formerly drawn by his father, and per.
haps build a house for him. He
thinks he deserves pension for bring
ING so many persons into the world,
quite as much as others for taking q
less number out of the world
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14

Here is one of Gath's pictures of
leading actors in the Brooklyn scan
dial -
This senior wife had all the respon-
sible emotions. She sublimated and
spooned over her engagement, and
has ever since not been satisfied with
doing anything until, like the woman
who washed her Lords feet, she also
wiped them with her hairs. MIS-.
Tilton has been in state of conyulsive
desh0belle for the unnecessary dura-
ton Of her days. Theodore Triton
submitted to have his feet wiped.
She was the champion fondler, and he
the champion fondler for fifteen years.
Conceive u statue OF q long legged
man, cold and languid, pcrpetuaIly
licked by cat which is pcrpetually
kittening, and you see this lachry-
mochrital family. They corrugated
the verb "to weep" in their daily
rounds, and the woman made fool
Of the man, who had a strong DISPOSE
ton to be tyrant of himself Other
women assisted in the business. -
Theodore Tilton was the idol Of that
part Of Brooklyn Heights which re-
gard Mr.. Beechcr as above the earth.
He was tlattered into a sordid cake of
selfcontemplation, and still his graces
and natural piety Disguised the os-
siiicatlon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14
The Toledo Blade says that st

The Toledo Blode says that "the
study Of foreign language in the pri-
mary schools does detrimentally affect
the English student, who must neces-
sariIy neglect the elementary branches
to follow its pursuit We firmly be-
lieve and can further testify from per
sonal observation that no advantage
has been gained, either by the study
of the modern or classical languages,
until the pupil has been well grounded
in the rudiments Of English"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14

Willard G. Jones, an old pew
owner in the Congregational church
at Rindge, N. H., declined to surren-
der his pew as others did when the
church was recently repaired, and the
committee rented it to an able-bodied
brother, who stationed himself at the
head Of the pew and refused admit
lance TO the former owner. After
that there was q race every Sunday
morning to see who would get the
pew, one Of the parties taking posses
sion as early as three o'clock, until the
old owner and his family We're remov-
ed by an officer few Sundays since,
and Mr.. Jones has brought suit against
the church committee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14

Farm hands for the season are
arriving in the rural districts and seek
ing situations from house to house. -
There will be, this season, says the
Springfield Republican, a reduction Of
about 20 per cent. IRON last seasons
wages, and the farmers about here cx-
pect to get good hands at $40 a
month.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14
The Way Of the World.


There are beautiful songs that we never sing
And names that are never spoken,
There are treasures guarded with jealous car
And kept as n sacred token.
There are faded flowers, and letters dim
With tears that have rained above them,
For the iick 10 words and the faitbless hearts
That taught us how to love them.
There are signs that come in our Joyous hours
To chasten our dreams of gladness.
And tears that spring to our aching eyes
In hours of thoughtful sadness,
For the blthest bird that sings in spring
VIII fit in the waning summer,
And lips that we kissed in fondest love
viii smile on tho first new conner
Over the breast where lilies rest
In white hands stilled forever,
The roses of June will nod and blow,
Unheeding the hearts that sever,
And lips that culver in silent grief,
All words of hope refusing,
Will lightly turn to the heeting joys
That perish with the using.
Summer blossoms, and winter SHOWS,
Love, and its sweet elysian,
Hope, like siren dim and fair
Quickening our fainting vision
Dropping spirit and failing pulse
When untold memories hover,
Eyelds touched with the seal of DEATH
And the ftful dream is over.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14

SEED PoTAroEs. Thousands OF
bushels of potatoes have been frozen
the past winter, and thousands Of
bushels more have been SO chilled
that, while it does not change their
appearance, their vitality has been de
stroyed, and ifplanted they will not
grow. Our farmers should consider
this when selecting their seed-pota.
toes, and by making sure that those
they plant have not been chilled, a.
void the expense and trouble Of hav-
ing to replant
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14
SCRAP BOOKS.

A splendid assortment of Scrap Books have
been expressly prepared for the holiday sea-
son, and no present of more permanent inter
est can be selected for gentleman or lady
young or old.
No, |, Half bouud, cloth sides, gilt back, $50 PIP
II X 16 inches So 90
No. 2. Half bound, cloth Sides gilt back,
800 PIP. II Y Is inches, 90
No. g. Full morocco. boveleb boards, gilt
and antique very rich, 500 PIP. u 90
Lettered to order in gold at rs cents each line.
Sent by mail, postpaid. on receipt of the
price.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14
GEMS TROM THE ALDINE.

Especially assorted for Scrap Book Illus
tratons and Draw ing Glass Copies. A large
collection OF pictures Of different sizes and on
almost every conceivable subject have been
put up IN an attractive envelope, and are now
offered at price intended to make them pop
ular in every sense.
Envelope No. !, containing 50 beautiful
engravngs, is now ready, and will be sent
postage paid, to any address for ONE DOL
LAR liberal discount to agents and
teachers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-14
BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR

BALLou's Monthly MAGAZINE FOR
MAY.-Ballou's Magazine for May is
out, and looks as fresh and nice as
spring flowers. 1t is filled with the
incest of reading matter, prose and
poetry, and is just such publication
as should be welcomed in every house
hold in the country. Published by
Themes 81 Talbot, SO Bromfeld St.,
Boston. Every subscriber receives a
chrome with the Magazine.