davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02

LEMONS, CITROE AND ISENCH PRUNTs,
NEw ZADrLk UURBAHas, 40 CRETs OR
n POUNDS FOR 81
sTABLEs'~ BABTLETf PEARs. SWEET
Co.'s. GREEN PEAS AND APPLE
EAUnE. Canned
EptN rHEEsE, BKsr GOODS at sl.9s.
PINEAPPLE CHEESE, BEST GOODS At sl.1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02
Rocks MAZE TEE BEST PEASANTS.
sHlLLIBGT0s, BOOKSELLER,
q .CYray "a. stras.f ard pappsxlx,rFa

IIlLIb1TUh, BUUhtELLkH,
corner a. street ard Pennsylvsnia avenue,
shs cD Lsnd hue assortment q Illustrated GIN
Cooks, bit,os, Catholic sud Episcopal PRAYER
bsoss. flotoFrapb Albums, and Writing Desk,
ncld F.ns, Peuci.s Zine Russia and Morocco
focEet- Books, Pocket Records, sef-closing
biatiesi Rsck gsniuOn Bonrcs, Juvenile Books,
crowded with Illustrations, Big Picture Books
Tor Little Children. Linen b 1oks Tor Babies.
Games q 81 siuds. Jules Verres Books-Field Of
Ice, Jonrpey 20 the North Pole, Twenty Thousand
Eighty Days, AID the Fer Country Seventy De-
Srees North Latitude. The Native Raees OF the
bsncfot Sco2er's Leather Stocking ales, in one
cciune' Nss.irston Outside aud Inside, by
lrnooeats strosd, Bosghfng Il, ard Gilded Age
mary o!s maer hme.' Now Book, BIS Two Wives
Toes smiis, Story for Our Little Girls aud
Bey tesutnU.y Illustrated. All the new Books
ward redCoed PRICES at
sHILLINGTON'e BOOKSTORE,
decs2-I corner ~ street and Peun'a avenue '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02
MOHUN'S BOOKSTORE,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

- w have nov ready on our tables supsrb sock
eindinss, toGethsr With BibIss end Prayer Books
&C, and yuvsniiss; Fancy 0oodsa Bronze Ink :
bums, IN Large variety; Gold Pencils. Pen Knives,
Opers 0lssses, Writing pssks, and Work Box 81,
An thee eoods ere marked - Iev - The srsas
md quality justify.
0S-u 1913 Psnns. syssse. serSsf iith 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02

TALE OF A SAOK.-The London Graphic says:
"Monte CristO's escape from the sack in which
has been initiated by an ingenious Persian.
Having incurred the displeasure of = high fuac-
tioDary at Shiraz, Mohammed Mirza WAS con-
viper, q cock. and q cat, and after an hours
time, when this happy family rad improved
their acquaintance, The sack and its contents
were to be thrown into the river. Fortanat -Iy
for Mohammed Mira, his executioners for got
to search his pocket, which contained q small
knife. Directly the mouth OF the sack was
closed upon him and his companions he cut 10
half the viper, which was already encircling his
leg; the cock and the Cat we're next despatched,
and our Persian occupied the remainder Of his
hour by Stimulating violent fight OF the three
animals, and giving forth the most excruciatiny
cries Of agony. In due time sack and all were
consigned 70 the water and then Mohammet
Mira, speedily freez ing himself from the pris-
Oh, gained the other side Of the river, and came
post haste to Europe, for the future voluntary
exile from his farherlsnd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02
HOLIDAY GOODS.

tpOR CAeEe-In Cut Glass. Russia Lesther
sEd S,r sIto W God. from Z 20 $50,
TtiLkI bOTTLEs-In Bachsrst, Out Glass,
aLo hsnd Tee lrstion, from 800. 90 alO
TOILET ekTs-In Bschsrat, Out GIsss, ana
n sid Decor sdoU, from i to q 81 Der set
Many yery elegant cesigne in GILT BRONZE.
including Ink Wells, Match Safes and Cigar ana
sch keceiEeFs; Thermometers, ia Out Glass AMI
BTCuZc; Ivory Eii Brushes ard Shell Oonbs, ri and
sud shaving Glasses, Tourists Cups and Bottles
al ~ prices aston isEfnaiy low
decis-tr ". 3. THOMPSON, .o3 18TH 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02

NEW YEARS SPkDIALTIgS
WAHRxn CHoATs cos.
PHfSit IANS' VISI1ING LISTS
DJdhlkS FOB tbs DISK OR POGK EF
RINAEL'S PshFUMED ALMANaCS.
TIE ILL UmINATaD ALMxNaCS
FOR tUNpAY SCHOOLS:
Con mentartes on the Lessons in Jsshua; Jo-fu.
and HI 1imes, IS; Joshua AID His 81 Nca--
sors, Il; Here's ans JUdgee, q: Wheed "a >
Lsnge's, Clarke's, Spesk.r's and Other OummeH
tsrits. Agent for the New international Les y.
Monthly, edited by B = J1coh-. q OhicaEl;
Lesson Parers, Question Books, and general sun
day School Requisites.
VISITING CARDS:
The slihouette NV Year Cards, artistic and hsni-
scIne dts'gus, 80 cents q pack. Special srrAa g.
meIts are made with oar epgrayeT for supp yicE
ergraved cards eNpedittors'y for use IN y ~
feers day, but ORDERS should he sent IN "a ssyit
as possible Visiting Csrds engraved AID prints
In the latest sty lie
FAsRIONABLE STATIONERY
We have large stock If o number Of 1iferea
varieties IF fEe Papers In tesuti fI tin ts i'm IA
long or square envelopes and put n a. neat hoxz-
mcnogrsms designed ard engraved, and 10 eItrs
charge for enclosing tuitisls.
NEW BOOKS.
Emerscn's Psrnsssus, -; NOrhof = Cpmrlanis
tic eecteties, So. Remsins Of Lost gnpires, ~ p
N. Myers, SO 60; Lest for Love, by Miss Braf
don, 20 oeGts; GlsdetCre and the VStic u cree-
edited by DR.. scbsf. 81 cents; Ugly Girl pIp-rs
Slt0. WARREN OH0ATG 90
booksellers sud ststioners, Vernon Row,
oecS6-r Corner 10Th street and Pc. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02

SHELLBhRES,
FORTY PCsHSLs GENEIEE NEW YORK
STAIR HICKORY NUTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02

81 For partial detailed List, see fun column al
veItisement IN sATURDAYs issue. deolstr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02

RAISINS,
DEHESAe. LOSDOH LAYERS, VALEKOIAs
MATS AND eULTAnAs.
Layers ~ quarter h0Ies......-----...... 20 cent?
Fsncy brR1cs. quarter b. Nes-........-....Sl 81
Coed bAisl1s- " Dts, or 7lbs. for. I %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02
BANANAS, FIGS AND ORANGES.

NUTS.
MIXLD. usc,udin son Shell Almonds, j six pounds
for al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02

SPECIAL.
BANANAS, MALAGA and LISBON GRAPss
Very berioT.
Fresh ChEA8 CANDY, go
Use Ter new year our Pure Old Government JAVA
COFFEE, pure TEAS and CHOCOLATES
Grand STOCK of LIQUORS and WINES ., Teducsd
c. WILMER, Fine Groceries,
dec2s tr 1915 Pennsy lvsuis aveana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-02
ElpboDzO YOungs e. Co.
MAKE THE FOLLOWING
SPECIAL PRICRA
FOR TIE
HOLIDAYS ONLY.

CANDY, COHE TON IN sFOOKJ
tssde by rlarson = 90, New forhD
noiee Dream n fOur pounds for 81
broken candy Fresh Six pounds for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30

The President is credited with a little
Joke at the expense of the editorial pro.
tession The people of Nineland, n j.,
have been trying to secure the removal O
Postmaster Lands, who, it will be re
membered, lodged 4 bullet in Editor Car
-uth's brain. The President, upon hear
jng The matter, asked Jewell whether
there was any irregularity in Mr. Landis':
accounts. "Not any," replied the Post
master General. is the office well con.
ducted?" NO complaint on that score .
t1ntemperate habits?" "Nothing of the
kind charged" What is the objection p
1.-The petitioners say he is rather obnox-
ious, and that a change would be satisfac-
tory" "Well," replied the President ..he
doesn't appear to have done anything but
shoot an editor, and don't see how can
remove him on that"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30
The PeriIs Of the TraDeEe.

NEW YORK, Sept. q, The perils OF
the trapeze received another shocking IL
lustration at a public entertainment here
yesterday. \ part OF the programme at
the matinee performance in Robinson
Hall was some trapeZe teats by HE Gas
mos" man and a woman. large ira
peZe and a small one above and within it
hung from the ceiling over the front OF
the auditorium, but no net was suspended
beneath. as the law directs When tie
time came for ''Ihe Casinos" to perform,
they sprang out on the stage with the
sprightliness that custom prescribes for
athletic exhibitors. The woman was less
than five feet in height, proportionately
slender, and wore the ordinary dress OF Il
male circus performer. The man was big
and muscular, further dwarling her by
contrast He climbed the rope to the ira
peze, and then hoisted her after him. As
she sat on the dangling bar by her braWny
comrade. there was no trace In her OF
physical fitness for her task. Her bare
arms were slim, her hands small, and it
seemed to require her whole strength to
lift herself ON the trapehe. The man,
hanging by his hands or feet, swung the
woman below him in various attitudes.
and after they had executed several OF the
usual performances and were taking breath
on their perch, the woman said something
to the man And he replied with gesture
that betokened veXaton. One of the dane
ING girls atterward said that the woman
had previously asked him to omit the feat
next in order, as she was afraid OF falling,
and that their talk was repetition Of the
request and a refusal Her face wore q
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30
A Blackmailer Caught.

City Marshal Batchelder OF Lawrence,
made his first appearance tuesday eve
ming in female apparel. He was under
escort of Assistant Marshal Neal. The
loving pair took their departure from the
the city about eight o'clock. Batchelder
in dress skirt, a sun bonnet and a shawl
makes an engaging and attractive appear
ance. The two were bent, the American
says, upon the capture OF man who for
several weeks past has been levyino black
mail on such loony lovers as have wan
dered out OF the city to the vicinity OF
the Catholic cemetery. There are several
by-roads Whereabouts, and, altogether, the
locality is sufficiently retired and secluded
to make it a tayorite one for out-oi-door
wooing and billing and coolng. Here
Neal for three nights has brcathed his
vows of devotion and whispered sweet
nothings'' in the eager ear OF Batchelder.
Complaints have been coming TO the sta
ton house, of late, from various parties
that they OF some Of their friends, usually
the latter, have been approached after
night fall, in the vicinity of the cemetery,
by a man who has claimed to be a special
police officer, and who has pretended to
make arrests and then has released the
offenders on payment Of money. In one
ease the bIachmaller obtained so, and IN
others he was appeased with - or $40.
,Ii io 2ttcHil4'il!is PlooeSs, ~ Hpe',s' ~ss
SuoliI,ttgu 10 III some vases, ~ Pt' o 'n
Mlo "vlc HuI'S VI no p,oplneeS " 0 tho
u''ct sI,nl'l9 20 atoIu INC ''co ~ ;nt
IsoI,lien' ~ lnG 9lI'ipn nohsa' "nloti
llcl suPlo99" "ooi' ioI no: .iieil io,.as"l
10 n.y. Ne'a ,1nu ms i,'lt Gol,ll ,'ur
a5Ih {" ~ lne eylie'elS An " 'oI'-pussS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30

THE AUGUSTA HOUSE. Quite sensa-
ton has been created at the capital city
by the closing of the Augusta House. 1t
seems that the proprietor, Harrison Baker
is in arrears for rent since last March and
the owners have served writ OF torcible
entry Creditors have also seized the fur
niture, and the boarders have had to leave.
The furniture was advertised for sale
Thursday, but the o. S. District Court at
Portland has granted an injunction stop
ping the sale until further orders, Mr. Bak-
er having made application to secure the
benefits of the bankrupt law. AT present
the hotel is closed and boarders and pub
lie await the termination of the legal con-
test which will decide its future manage
ment, says the Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30
Buried in n Well,

The details of the frighttul accident in
West Springfield Wednesday night, when
Mr. Lester Sykes was buried alive in Il
newly-made well, are of 4 painful and
thrilling description. Mr.. Sykes was a
professional well-borer, and was secured
to pierce the bottom Of q well thirty
seven feet deep to obtain water supply.
The bottom of the well was of quick sand,
y curling OF plank backed by straw eN-
tending nearly to the bottom and to with
in u feet OF the top, the rest OF the upper
part being gravel and requiring no curb
ing Sykes had bored but little way
before the treacherous quicksand began
to move, and he started to ascend from n
depth OF 81 feet by a ladder; but the in
coming timbers caught him immovably.
1t was then about = O'Clock in the after
noon, and the call for help Immediately
after the accident occurred was quickly
responded to, and every effort was made
to rescue him. lie was not painfully
pressed by the earth and timbers, while Il
small pipe, which had been driven down
to him, admitted abundant air and allow
ed of converse with the people above
ground. 1t was found impossible to do
anything in the we'll without speedily en-
dangering the lite of its prisoner. and so
under the direction of Sykes, who reported
that the pressure was from the southeast
side, some fifty men who had assembled,
began digging a semi-circular pit Night
coming on, huge bonfire was klndled
close by the we'll to furnish light for the
tollers, and all night the work was con
tinued by many willing hands As the
news spread, people kept hooking by
horse and foot, until a crowd of two hun
dred had gathered about the spot, whence
issued occasionally the faint voice of the
unfortunate man asking particulars of the
work above which so concerned him. The
work continued resolutely until 3 O'Clock
Thursday morning, when Sykes failed to
respond to the calls made to him, and the
attempted rescue was given up for time.
When reached, it was found that the sand
had pressed in and sutfocated him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30
Terrible Shipwreck.

LONDON, Sept. p, The American ship
Emily Southland, Capt Wordsworth, last
from St. John for Liverpool, was lost
to-day on the Lancashire coast between
Formley and Crosby not more than 20
miles from Liverpool.
Capt. Grin II. Woodwork of Bowdoin-
ham and his wife and all the crew except
four men were lost with the Emily South
ard. The ship was laden with deals from
st John for Liverpool, and was insured
$4,000. Her value with cargo was 500
900. She was owned by L. J. Southland
Her crew consisted of 10 persons. Cap
tain Woodwork is the ninth sea captain
from Bowdoinham lost within year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30

THE MAINE RESULT AT WAsIIINGTON.
The uerald's Washington correspondent
says: The result OF the election in Maine
is looked upon by Republican politicians
here as very unfavorable to the prospects
OF Mr.. Blaine as 4 Presidential candidate
next year 1t is well known that des-
perate effort was made by him and his
friends to obtain q larger majority than
was given year ago, in the expectation
that it would swell the tide Of popularity
and place him among the first in the front
| rank for the presidential contest. The
large ald unexpected Democratic gains
have .nrown damper upon these hopes
and given him a setback which it will, it
is thought take some time to recover
Two parties are quietly .iubilant over what
they call his deleat--lirst, the administra-
ton men, who look upon him as an obsta-
Gle in the way of the third term; and sec
ond, the southern Republican extremists,
who blame him for the failure Of ,egisla-
ton in their interest at the last session Of
Congress- In view of the enormous gains
Of the Democratic party, the regret is
everywhere expressed now that they did
not go into the canvass more actively and
carry the State, as it is agreed that, ii 4
little more spirit and enthusiasm on their
had been infused INTO the campaign, an
other State would in all probability have
been taken from under Republican rule y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30

The fearful disasters which have be
fallen tie towns on the coast Of Texas are
such as from the nature Of things must
occur. and against which it does not APP
pear rs though any provision can be made,
The coasts of the Gulf of Mexico are low
and peculiarly liable to overflow Along
the Texan coast there is only a ridge ct
sand to break the fury Of the waves, and
that is lut q feeble barrier Nor can man
intcIpoec, save ut fabulous cost, u more
durable defence against such storms as
that recorded in our columns last week.
1t is more than nineteen years since the
people Of the Cult coast were called upon
to mourn the ravages Of such storm, and
ii may be wears before they will have to
encounter another like that lust passed,
On the 10th Of August, 1916, q hurricane
swept over Il portion of the Gulf of Mex
leo, entirely suDmerging Last Island, one
Of the group OF sand islands studdmg
along the southern coast OF Louisiana. The
island was fayorite summer resort lor
planters and their families, and, when
visited by the storm, had Il temporary
population OF about four hundred souls
chiefly from adjacent parishes. OF this
number more than half We're drowned,
and every building OH the island was
swept away by the fury OF the storm.
''Word> We're tame
~ tr how drsolation breathed upon
Ihc Isle, and it, inhabitants We're gone.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30

WEsfERNEIT The scenes in the PhiIa-
dclphia courtroom on Monday, when
Westervclt was found guilty of the con-
spiracy with Mosher and Douglas in the
abduction OF Charlie Ross, Were of pecul-
iar interest. The counts upon which IVES
teryelt was acquitted charged him with
kidnapping and harborin@, and conceal
inc the child after the Kidnapping The
three upon which he was convicted are
the conspiracy counts, and are tie third.
fourth and fifth in the bill OF Indictment.
The third charges him with conspiracy to
kidnap; the fourth with conspring to en-
tort money W means OF Threatening let
tiers and the fifth with conspiriug to
| detraud the child OF Its liberty The pris-
oner appeared greatly mnerNed when
brought into Court He looked weary
and hag%ard and his swollen eyclids show
ed long continued weeping HIS wife
came in with The two children before the
jury gave in their verdict A. he kissed
her and the two little children his iorti-
tude gave way. and he burst into tears.
Mrs. Westeryelt stood by the dock tor Il
few minutes, holding him by the hand
both weeping silently She then left the
courtroom, Ieelin@ that she could not en-
dnre the final ordeal When the verdict
was pronounced, the prisoner, who had
bowed his face in his hands as soon as he
lost sight Of his family, sobbed and cried
like u child. The verdict pronounced by
the jury is universally admitted to be in
accordance with the law and the evidence
and at last it is known that, while the two
principal scoundrels in this infamous
crime have been snatched hy violent deaths
from the clutches Of the law, the accom-
plice who conspired with them to steal
Charlie Ross from his home has been slow
ly tracked and surely convicted of his
crime Whether he Will reveal the where
abouts Of the lost boy, now that the CON
sideration of personal safety and free
dom no longer seals his lips, remains to
be seen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30
The Texas Calamity

AUSTIN. TEXAs, SEPT ~ The mem
bers of the Legislature voted d days pay
for the sufferers on the coast, amounting
to S4l1. The citizens of Austin held 4
mass meeting. with the Mayor presiding
and raised $500 in ten minutes. and ap-
pointed relief committees, Appeals tol
help come from the whole coast passen-
gers by trains report additional disasters
to the cotton crop. The loss OF stock by
drowning will be immcusc The damage
at San Antonio is confined to vegetation.
All traces Of the storm are being obitcrat-
ed in Houston, and the city wears Il cheer
FIJI aspect Trade is improving. passen-
gers who left San Antonio Saturday, re-
port that the forests along the route look
ed as if the leaves had been whipped of
by switches, and the grass and herbs roll
ed up rs if fire had crossed over them. 1t
was worse at kingsbury. from Eagle Lake
to West Bernard still worse, and thence
the scene beggars description Bridges
and culverts were gone. the track torn up
and washed away by the wind and water
for seventeen miles. The repairing fore
es worked knee deep in the water. From
West Bernard to within fifteen miles OF
the Brazos the destruction was terrible
The Brazos bottom looks as il Il thousand
woOd-cuttcrs had bee, telling trees for
months
Adiutant General Steele telegraphed to
the Secretary OF War. asking II subsis-
tence could not be issued to the coast sui
fercrs. The reply was i could not Mr..
Barron. Of Barron's Island, san .acintO
Bay, who was reported lost. was rescued
from a tree by a skin. HIS SON is still
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30

New YIN NttSulCtt lliS i'oollioH'
----.-~--.--...----s-s-----------
knox County has now lost beyond all hope
of recovery the proud distinction she once en-
loved of being the only Democratic county in
the state. Rockand Opinion.
Yes, the family is having Il healthy in
crease-but it ought never to be forgotten
that even in the darkest and most de
spondent days, Knox kept her watch-lires
burning and preserved the traditions of
the true faith
The Il. p. Walker fire company of
Ninalhaven has published Il challenge to
the Eureka Co., of Hudson Mass, to play
them at Portland, ON OF about the 9th OF
October, tor $1,000 a side The Walkers
mean business, and won't be humbugged
or cheated A despatch says the Eurekas
have accepted.
suppose that, while Seth H. Milliken
is telling the Ohio republicans how fields
are won, some inquisitiye brother should
arise in the vast audience and ask the ora
tor to explain the Maine election? How
would Seth get around it
| There will be fun in the Democratic caucus
| at Washington when they undertake to find Il
man who will be acceptable alike to Ohio and
to New y orIl as q candidate for Speaker. Port
| land Press,
But there's more fun in seeing House
with the power to elect the ncminee-be-
sides being something new.
They have now exhumed the predic-
ton of deceased French weather proph-
ct, that cold winters come in groups, and
that another one is near. The philosopher
himself has gone to a warmer climate.
Ben Butler has subsidized politically
to the great satisfaction of a majority OF
his brother Republicans, who have often
been led to cxclaim, about convention
time:
''Of all the sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are the>c--it might have been
(Ben)."
The Light Artillery reunion, in Port
land on Thursday, was an interesting oc-
cason An organization was perfected
and speeches made by Col a. w. Brad
bury and Gen. Hall
| - Carriers handsomely embroidered. edged
with lace and fastened by gold and silver
| clasps are said to be fashionable. We haven't
seen any of them. Belfast journal.
Swear to that: [Rockland opinion.
No-only affirm.
Advice TO republican papers
Put away the little rooster,
| Never mind Your dsplav-heads;
Elaine and Morrill, amt enthused, OF
| Maine \. theme for double-lead>.
| Gone To meet CALIFORNIA;
Burt is triumphant, and still reigns il
the Boston post office. They reconsidered
his case at Washington, and "endured
ptied and embraced" The admnistra
ton is a mighty uncertain machine
A little radical irregularity-hardly
worth mentioning in the vast amounts
the disappearance Of the clerk in the Navy
Office at san Francisco, with $500, 900.
The witty Proctor knott is 4 member
of the new Congress- We shall probably
hear something further from him on the
subject Of Duluth.
Had the democrats carried the State by
| 5000 what would they have called it? Rock
| land Free Press,
1t isn't best to name child until it i
born Wait till next year.
New York is ahead Of Maine this fall
The dispatches say that u few flakes o
snow fell there on Monday.
And now Wyoming Territory has gone
Democratic The ball keeps moving.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-30

Subscribers are requested to take notice of the
date on the coorcd slips attached to the paper. 1t
is the only form Of receipt now used. For instance
Is May -, that the subscription is paid to that
be changed to CORE spond and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQI fSTED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in requested to
forward the sums due