davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-01-21
JOHN AND II.


NEIGHBoR JOHN has houses and lands;
But the earth and sky are mine: r.E
He keeps his deeds in an iron box;
I have tight divine. s-eH 9
fsfA%
The wind that scatters his orchard blooms &
Or fills his sails on the sea -
Comes over the orchard and over the wood Il
With sweeter breath for me. a4I
| can lie down on the ferny hills,
e Watched by the silent stars; i"f eds IT.
John is afraid because of the gold
Under his bolts and bars. sgy Il
ioe Tf4Ns IE& s'tas F..
Though the sun shines ont, he sits him down
And reckonsit day by day.; .tt
But green leaves beckon, wild winds blow, q
+! And lam up and away. "
/ dip my cup in the crystal spring,
John drinks the red, red wine; + +
He sits at a feast from day TO day,
And the frugal crust is mine. - -
/ But oh the glory of earth and sky 5ts{ 8
10 my free, cxulting soul 6, e.eae}
The world is wide and the world is fair.
And / hold in fce-simple the whole.
.<.r.ess t.. pgt5s ~. --HGrDer'S Weekly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-01-21

A LOUISVILLE drummer stopped not
long since at one of our Green River no.
tells, and the next morning chambermaid
came in 10 arrange his room. FIe. ap-
preached her, and, gently putting his arm
around her waist, said: :" You are my
darling,p and then stole kiss from her
red, pouting lips. What did she do?
Why, she seized the foot tub where he had
Just washed his feet, and bathed his head
with the contents; then she shampoOed
his hair with the coal grabs; perfumed
him with the water in the slop- bucket; ;
washed his hair and whiskers with the
backing brush rubbed him down with
brush that had been used the day before
in painting the hearth, and knocked the
dust out Of his clothes with poker. Then
doubling up her fists and shaking them
at him she said: This (the right one)
is certain death, but as Pm not the fool
killer III not use that on you; this (the
left one) is six months in the hospital -
Then she hit him "a blow that sent him
through the window He alighted ON the
roof of shed-room, and rolled off into a
pig-sty in the back yard. This disturbed
the big dog, and his dander SriZ," and
he fastened on to that drummer quick,
which brought him to halt, ndthe serv-
ants fastened to his relief. He was taken
to Jail as a supposed insane tramp or show
man, and the local paper in its next issue
gave long account of the mysterious DIS
appearance of Louisville drummer from
the -. House, who left without taking
his baggage or paying his hotel. bill
Hartford (Kg.) Herald
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-01-21

Compliant has been made against
several milkmen in Virginia City, because
an occasional crawfish has been found in
the bottom of milk pitchers. Do the
Comstockcrs expect the dairymen to
furnish them trout and salmon?-SGH
Francisco Bulletin,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-01-21

THE center of gravity-the lowest but
ton on Qtlaker's vest.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-01-21

/. HERE is a rule which will hold good
for all dates in the present century since
1S52,as well as for those in the present
year. In order to find out the day Of the
week upon which any event fell 100 years
ago!count forward two days from the day
of the week upon which the centennial
anniversary falls. For instance, the
4th of July, 1S76.will fall on Tuesday /;
the 4th of July ,1776, was Thursday. The
centennial anniversary of the battle of
Bunker Hill was celebrated Thursday,
June II, 1916. The battle was fought
Saturday, June II, IT'S. This rule must
not be used for dates IN the eighteenth
century earlier than 1852, because that
was the year when the change from cold
style'' took effect in England and her col
onies. -SprinQfeld Republican. 80
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-01-21
The EnOrmity of a Crime the PrOtec.
ton of the Criminal.

The London Spectator, in speaking of
the plot of Thomassen to destroy the
Moscl, says:
cit may be said that the. chief safe
guard against such disproportionate
crimes for small advantages is this-that
the risk would be too gigantic for the end.
But the truth is that the risk dimiuishes
in exact proportion as the motive becomes
inadequate to common eyes. No one
would suspect man of committing a
murder for the sake of a pinch of snuff
or even of the crime of forging a check
for the gain of a few shillings at a time
Had this ship of the German Lloyds Com
lpany disappeared in the Atlantic no one
would ever have even hazarded the guess
that it had been destroyed by the deliber-
ate intention of some sender OF insured
merchandise, who sent out with his goods
the means of blowing the vessel and all it
contained into the air. A great crime can
hardly be even suspected without the app
pearance of some motive Which ordinary
men would think at least not out of dis
proportion to the violence done to human
nature. Conceive for a moment that such
a disproportion might habitually exist,
and the criminal is really protected by
the very enormity of his crime. It is not
difficult to understand a crime like MI.
ThOmassen's if committed for the sake
of unsettling civil ORDER OF altering the
succession to a throne; but for the
value of an insurance policy, however i'm
portant, no one would ever have guessed
it had not the author of the scheme con
fessed it, and had not the horrible circum-
stances corroborated his confession. One
asks directly, if a man will do what re-
suits, even when the plot fails, in killing
eighty people and mutilating another nun
dred, for the sum payable under policy
of insurance, why should not another
man shatter London to pieces for idle
curiosity, and third get up an lnsurrec-
ton in India as an historical or ethnolOg-
ical experiment: The absence of a IA
tional motive is as bewildering in its
effect as the absence of a mans natural
shadow would be, and puts you as much
at fault in your attempts to discover the
true author of the crime. Moreover, a
man who felt no scruple' in destroying
town to secure his dinner might very
we'll be himself so little conscious of
guilt as to be doubly secure against de-
lection. The only reassuring feature in
this crime of Mr.. Thomassen's is that,
in spite of the wonderful and Donstrous
character of its conception, the evidence
of moral cowardice was forthcoming after
all, and led to his suicide and his con-
fessiOn-t though whether the former was
due only to the failure of the plan, or to
some extent to the horrors which accom-
panied That failure, we cannot, of course,
decided fr1Err ~Urt T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
FOREIGN.

LONDON. November 8-The Standard
announces, in an official form, that the
Marquis of Salisbury will be appointed
special ambassador to act with Sir
Henry Elliott as the English plenipo-
Tertiary at the contemplated conference.
A special to the Standard from Bel
Grade reports that General Tchernaef
arrived there Tuesday, accompanied by
two hundred Russian officers.
American coin to the amount Of
s4O5, 600 was withdrawn from bank yes.
terday, for New York.
e A dispatch from Cairo that
President Sciolya, OF the international
Commission, has rendered his resigua.
ticn, which the Khedive has mo-. &C
cepted. The reasons for the resigua-
ton are unknown.
BRUSSELS, November 8.-The Lenard
to-day says that Russia insists on on
early conference Of the powers on the
basis Of English proposals. GEN
eral Ignatief, Russian Ambassador
az Constantinople, has been instructed
to support energetically a large measure
Of administrative autonomy tor Bosnia,
Herzsgovenia and Bulgaria, with efica-
cjous guarantees under control OF the
poTers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

the people have thought and voted
for themselves, except where the
negro vote still adhercs solid to the
waning fortunes of the party that
has robbed them of their petty earn
ings and so long controlled their
superstitious minds. The people
rose up yesterday, and, with a voice
that was heard above the waves that
lash the eastern shore Of this con-
tineut and all the way from the
lakes to the gulf and across the
Rocky mountains, condemned the
plundering party that has so long
rioted in power and fancied Sc
curity. The day of reckoning finds
them with unbalanced accounts and
upon their heads that no
penance or deed Of restitution can
ever atone for. Deliverance is at
hand and millions rejoice. We are
about to be emancIpated from a
state of misrule which for several
years has fast been verging into a
fixed despotism. The Demo-
cratic party has triumphed by
a patient adherence to prin-
ciplo through years of defeat
AID sad Encouragement. Their
copstancy to constitutional theories
and methods in the hour of defeat
and long exclusion from the affairs
OF government, will be more than
excelled by moderation and justice
if they are restored to power. The
news of this great victory is re-
ceiyed everywhere by Democrats,
Conservatives and Liberal Repub-
licans with that deep sense Of salts
faction and qualification that can
not be expressed in ordinary words
or demonstrations. The fullness
Of the heart is often best shown in
the beaming face or earnest grasp
OF the hand. The Radicals claim
South Carolina, where the most
bayOnets were massed, but it is
doubtful whether they have carried
even that State. Florida and
louisiana seem to be in doubt,
owing to Radical interference in
the election. To all appearances
Tilden is elected by sufficient ma
jonty to leave the matter in no
uncertainty. The Democrats have
made great gains all along the line,
especially in the last few days. II
the election were a week later Til
den would be elected by a two
thirds vote.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
ONO.

CINCINNATI, November 8.-The vote
in Hamilton county stands as follows:
Tilden, 20 1853; Hayes, 27,77O; Cooper,
81; Smith, Prohibitionist. /.
The Gszstte, after csnceiiug the cleo
ton of Tilden, -eys' Yesterday tie
people of the United stetos voted to
place in power the leaders VINO sought to
destroy the Government. Disastrous as
We regard this to the country, this fate
has been deferred until the burdens
which the Democratic party brought
upon the country have been greatly re.
ducsd. The credit OF the nation has SO
risen under Republican administration
that national bonds have been taken By
European bankers at lower rates than
have aver been heretofore accepted, aud
had this not been interrupted by the DO
iiticAi change the whole of the bonded
debt could have been refunded at this or.
even @ lower rate OF interest.
The Commercial says: in the event
Of Tilden's election the country would
do vel to keep il memory his many
fair promises, and help him in the way
Of economy aud reform. and approve ali
performances Of The virtues be has elo.
qasntly protested"
Nearly The entire font page Of the
Enquirer is occupied With the picture Of
the Democratic rooster rampant. The
editorial says; This is the result Of the
Centennial struggle Of the people to
perpstuste a government OF the people.
Il is q triumph not Of a man, but Of the
Democracy. Itis determined that the
people OF the United States will not tol-
crate the idea tbs, military power is su.
peri1r to civil Public economy Is 10.
dorsed, high protective tariffs denounced,
a1d everlasting hate branded. Now let
us take care Of the country properly"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
ILIINnIs.

CHICAGO, November s.-Oat Of 275
tosns and precincts in Illinois which in
1872 gave Grant 1878. Greeley 2 $3.50,
have given Hayes 81. TIC; TIden. As. 745;
be'ides there are 80 towns which have
given Hayes II 40, Tilien T79l; and Il
WHICH giyes Hayes a msjorily Of 2s5
and Tilden a majority Of 1894
CHICAGO, November 9 Returns from
100 Iowa towns 10 81 co=nties give 1868
Republican gain, and 81 Democratic
gain.
Returns from 7is towns aud precincts
in Illinois give Hayes, 81 $50; Tilden,
42,G6s; against the vote Of 1862, for
Grant, 4l.lls; Greeley, $3.50 This d
outside Of OhiosgoI and AZ additional
towns give Hayes. 1 1888; Tilden, co.'s.
Nineteen other towns give Hayes a ma
josity Of 2Go, and Tilden's majorities,
llI2
1880 a,m.-Returns have been re-
ceivsd up 70 this hour from iGl towns
aud precincts il The State, outside Of toe
city OF Chicago, and 426 Of these gives
Hayes S9,67l, and Tilden 69,2l4; thirty.
tge other togns returning msjorities
only give lildep a m~slosity Of 4glg.
These returns give Hayes a mSjority Of
2l,O2l; deduciiug 1000 as the probable
Democratic nsiority in &c s!.g e. Chi.
cage, and Hayes net majority, 20 fay. Is
1907. II the anne ratio Is kept up in
the remainder Of the State, lhe majority
vii be, as eOmpsrsd with the vote o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

A DISTINGUISHED Democrat
who has never received anything
but Kindness at the hands Of the
LEDGER took it upon himself last
night to harangue a crowd and ad-
wise the merchants of the city to
withdraw their support from this
paper because we failed to support
Porter according TO his notions.
The gentleman was no doubt ex-
cited, and will think better Of it
when he takes time to cool
of. We have not vet authorized
any man, committee, corporation,
or party to do our thinking
any more than the merchants have
instructed this eminent politician to
place their advertising favors; nor
do we expect to submit to any die
tatioa. If smallpox is 10 be
written over our door fo- dealing
honestly and frankly with the peo-
pie in discussing public questions
then come on with your pot and
brush. We have supported every
Democratic nominee municipal,
county, State and national-that
has been before the people since the
war, with q solitary exception in
this last canvass. and for emitting
that one name from the ticket at
the head Of our columns we are
accountable 10 an intelligent pubic
sentiment. When men 50 far lose
their presence Of mind as to call
names and NEEDLE in the business
Of the LEDGER, they make them :
selves ridiculous at their own cx-
pense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
The Hosts Cf r publicanism in
Full Retreat.
Democratic Gains la q Dozen States,
Republicans rendering Good Advice
Explanations Not in Order.
The Spirit of 1876 san IN
the Land.
z YORK.

NEw YORK, November 8 The Times
at G:3O a l.. publishes the situation as
follows; The result of the Presidential
election yesterday is still. 10 doubt. Con-
ceding to the Democrats New York.
New Jersey, Connecticut. Indiana, aud
all the Southern States except Louisi.
ana, South Carolina and Florida, Tilden
will have lSl electoral votes-necesssry
to elect, lS5 The Republicans have
carried the following States: Colorado,
Cal;tornis, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Massachusetts, Micsigan, Minnesota,
Nevada, Nebraska. New Hampshire,
Oregon, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Wisconsin, Louisiana
and South Carolina. These States will
give Hayes Isl electoral votes.
The Times publishes tabular returns
from this State By counties, which gives
Tilden a majority Of 81 429
TIE Times has a special claiming
Florida for the Republicans, but with a
close vote. and also claims a majority
Of one for Hayes on the electoral ticke.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
MISSOURI.

ST. Louis, November s.-0nly so Of
the ~ precincts in this city have been
heard from up 10 this hour, 4 a m.
These precincts give TiIden 1880;
Hayes 1885; Phelps (Dem j for Cover
nor, 1929; F~inkelnbsrg (Rep }, 10, 262.
Thomas (Reform), for Sheriff, ll,l22;
Brown (Dem }, s.6ss. First Congress,
siOnal district - Itliner (Rep), 3,775;
KehOr Dem J, S4s7. Second district
Wells (Dem.), $685.; Slayback, 1853;
Cole rep J 22i5. Third dislrict-Frost
Dem J, 25s6; MeiclIf (Rep }, 5000.
Sixty.fve townships in the State, out.
side Of St. Louis, give Tilden l,,OsG;
Hayes, 1892. Forty FIVE townships. give
Phelps, for Governor, 1924; Finkeln-
burg, 1861. Vernon county is reported
to give 1900 Democratic majority, aud
Livingston 400 Democratic majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
Attempt 20 EtsRI the Bones Of
Abraham LiocOIn.

SPRNGFIELD, November ga most
dastardly attemp. vas made last night
to steal the bones Of President Lincoln
from the osmetery vault here. The plot
was suspected some time since, and
olsmer Washburne and United States
Detective Tgrrel and assistants watched
The vault last night The scoundrels
broke in the outer aud inner doors Of
the vault, opened the several cases Of
sarcophagous, aud we're about to make
OF with the remains, when the detect
ives spraug out. The accidental dis.
charge Of a pistol alarmed the robbers,
and they fed preeipitateIy, escaping in
the darkness. A slight clue 70 their
identity remains aud their capture is
PROBABLE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

San FRANcIsco. November Twelve
out Of forty. nine precincts in this city
give Hayes 1886; Tildsu, 1884; Davis,
Republican, 1921; Pope, Democrat,
2597. No further returns from the int.
rior, or from Oregon or Nevada. 1t
seems likely that the Republicans may
elect all four Congressman. Davis, in
the First, and PAGE, in the Second dis
tricts, are conceded McKenns, thus
far, is two thousand ahead in the Third
Pacheco's chances are good in the
Fourth. The Democrats are jubilant
over the returns from the East. Tildsn
telegraphs Mayor Bryant he ia elected
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
FLORIDA.

LAKE CRY, November s The returns
are being made up as fast as possible
Finely dem is elected to Congress in
the Second district by 600 majority.
Columbia county 1876 Democratic ma.
jority, q Democratic gain of l4O Duyal
county gives a Republican majority Of
800, a Republican gain of 800 over the
vote Of 1874. Partial returns from other
counties indicate Democratic gains, with
= prospect OF the Democrats carrying
the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
PENNsYLvANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, November s. -The
following is the vote in Pennsylvania by
counties, as far as heard from. All
townships are not in, but thcrs are
enough to estimate from. Morton coun-
ty, Tilden 600 majority-a Democratic
gain of 27O. Pike county (oGiciaD, Til
den 972 majority Democratic gain of
Of $40. Wyoming county, Tilden $50
majority "a Democratic gain of IS.
Wayne county, TiIdeu 800 msjority-a
Democratic gain cf $40.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
WISCONSIN,.

MILWAUKEE. November Sc w,
Keyes, chairman of tho Republican
State Central Committee. claims Wis.
cousin by from three to four thousand
majority. Also, the election Of Caswell,
(Rep } in the Second district Y Orion.
Returns from 233 towns aud wards 10
forty ciunti es, out of 100, give Tilden
S99 majority, a net Democratic gain ell
1916. Strong Republican counties are
to be heard from.
Two hundred and sixty-two towns and
wards give Hayes 1901 majority; net
Democratic gain Of 776.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

LITTLE Rock, November Scattered
returns from various parts of the State
indicate that the majority for Tilden
will reach %, 900. Democratic Congress.
men are, probably, elected 10 all the Dis.
tricis except the Third, where two
Democrats, Stuart and CraveuS, and
q Republican, Mcclure, we're run
ming The election in this District is
close, but claimed by the Republicans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
Po,ltlcai niTsreuces End I'm blood.
shed.

lEDiAyAPous, Tsp November 8 "A
special TO the Journal last night from
New Castle, Indiana, reports that John
Bunyao. 9 Democrat, was shot and killed
by Chas. Pressaii, 0 Republican, while
engaged in a political discussion,
a special to The same paper from An.
derson, Indiana, says that q man named
Whitlock struck a colored man on the
head when a man named LaaDsrd inter.
fered in ssbslf Of the negro. The City
Marshal, poqgherig, then inter cred and
stuck Laonard a terrible tlog on the
side Of the head, from the Effects Of
Ehieb be died sOOn after
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

TOPEKA, November S.-The Chairman
Of the State Central Committee has re.
turns sufficient " show that the State
will give Hayes 10000 mpjoriiy, and
Anthony, Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor, from 10000 to 10000. Haskell
Rep J, is elected 10 Congress in the
Second district, by about 1000 majority,
a Republican gain. In Shawnee county
the whole Republican ticket elected, with
possibly an exception Of one representa-.
tive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

1872, from 10000 to IS. 1000. oullom is
undoubtedly elected Governor over the
combined Democratic and Greenbaok
vote. General Farusworth comedies the
election Of Laihrop, the regula Repub-
liean IN the Fourth district, over himself
aud Hurlbut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

DEsNoISEs, November s-Returns
from even counties aud twenty-five pre-
cints 10 order show a majority for Hay es
Of 1867. Republican gain, 472l. The
State goes at least $4,000 Republican
majority. Every precinct shows Rapub.
lican gains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
DIED.

DEPAeLI In this city, November 7, 1876,
FLORENCE, daughter Of Mary and tho late
Antonio Depaoli, aged I years, 8 uontha and
y days. y
The fflondg apA acquaintances Of the fam.
ir aye respectfully invited to attend the fun
efal from the residence on Main, south Of
South street, tomorrow Thursday morning,
At 10 o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
MICHIGAN.

DErRoIr, November 8, 5 am. Re.
turns rom 27S io=-sss; saa pTvv,o1s, give
Hayes 1882 usIorlty, a Democratic
gsin Of 1898 over 1872. The same towns
give crosswsll rep, for Governor,
cess majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
LOUI,IAYNA,

DgLaI, November S-First ward,
Richland rehabilitation, 2OS; Hayes
none For Congress-Fsrmer, (Dem }
2O5; Leonard. (Rep.) none. Nicholas,
the Democratic candidate for Governor,
2Os Packard, nothing. The Democrats
here are q unit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
MASsACuusErrs.

BosroS, November S.-Three hundred
and seventeen towns in Massachusetts
give Hayes AZ 2s4i Tilden, lO4 $50;
Rice, l29 1913; Adams, lOl, ri; Baker,
IL 72s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
INDIANA.

I%SDIASAPoLIs, November S.-Rsturns
rom 300 townships show Hayes ma.
jority to be 799, which is a Democratic
gain Of 1903. Places remaining to be
beard from gave a Democratic msjoriiy
10 October Of 669l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

MOORE Tho friends aud acquaintnnecs Of
FnASois MooRE nre respectfully invited to
attond his funeral this afternoon, atlo'clock,
from @. II. Hoist a Bros.'s, 800 Main street.
Carriages in attendance,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
GenuIna

Black doeskin pants, guaranteed to be
worth $40 a pair, for &c. They are the
biggest bargains Of the season. Go and
l3ok at them, at TIE Great Western
Clothing House. mw4t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

The Alligator stove for coal, and the
Occidental for ~wood-the best cooking
stoves ever invented-for sale BY JQhpl
Ford, No. l23 Poplag, 2lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
WOeIIer House.

CORNER OF MAIN AND GAYoso.
Saloon and restaurant; the finest Of
beer, liquors aad cigars. Also, flesh
oysters received daily. 5lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

German Wine.room by R. Meis,er at
Cochran Hall. RulaDder Ausloss, l0c.
per glass. Only complete stock CT i'm.
ported and native wines in tho city. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-08

The subscription price Of the PUBLIC
LEDGER is SO per anaum for the Daily,
and SO psr annum for the weskly-POst
age free.