davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17
Departure Of the Russian Fleet

New York, May 1.-Two frigates Of
the Russian feet weighed anchor at 1890
this morning and steamed down the
river. On nearing the bay at the Bat.
terry the United States frigate Minnesota
hoisted her flags, her sailors manned the
yards and she opened her batteries and
saluted the Russians and they responded.
On proceeding down the bay to sea the
different forts on the route saluted, TO
all Of which the Russians responded, gun
for gun. At 1870 both vessels had
passed out to sea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17
VENERABLE MILITARY PRUBLEMs.

Most OF the military problems which
are to be solved by the war now in pro.
gress belong to antiquity. There are two.
great natural obstacles to an advance of
the Russians upon Constantinople-the
Danhbe and the Balkans. The Danube
is a wide, deep river, the passage of
which can only be made With ease at four
points in the Turkish dependencies. But
at each Of these points the Turks have
heavy Notifications. Widin, on the ex.
IRENE right Of the Russian advance, is
mounted with Krupp guns, and is well
supplied with all the modern appliances
of war. Silistria on the extreme left has
been the subject Of equal care with the
Turkish government. Widdin, though
frequently b~esieged, has never yet fallen.
Silislria has been assaulted seven times
by the Russians. and s%uccnmbed only
once, in 1929. The intervening forts are
also cageially constructed, aud capable
OF q stout defence. These forts were
projected at the time when the science
military bridge.msking was in
Eould nov. take the Rus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17

The Nashville American takes a stand
upon the "pungsr gourd," and goes for
the punger gourd legislature in the fol.
lowing amusing style:
Now we think we have got this ques.
ton where we want it-where we can
start a e party on it out of the " ruin
OF OLD parties" which we are confident
will fall in pieces as soon as we mention
the enormity of this policy. We have
osly desired to have from the author of
this bill an avowal of the aquatic char.
aeter OF the punger gourd. Protection
to water gourds, ehl and no protection
TO the noble quart tickler2 Is the
Black Betsy and the cob stopper TO
have no chance at all, and the old stone
jug to be left to the merciless vandalism
Of the eonstable2 The lordly decanter
on the side-board and the humble black
bottle in the %"cubbard," and the fragrant
Jug behind the chist from the dwell.
ings Of the well.io.do TO the bumble
cabins Of the poor, cry out against tbis
unnatural discrimination In favor n
water vessels. We don't care to discuss
the issue. 1t carries itself home to 4
tax.oppressed and debt.riddeu people
The result is easily foreseen. 1, twill MOI
be long before oil the quart ticklers ant
decanters and stone jugs and hlacl
Betsys and cob shoppers will be concen
trated in the hands OF the few, the mo
nopolists, the rich, the bloated holder
of debts, and the "~toiling millions viii
have all the pu1ger gourds, aud, il
short, will have made, in the life strug
gle, q complete water haul. We hope j
is not necessary 70 say more to a peopl
who know their rights, and knowing darI
maintain, by law, il they can, at the bal
lot if they must, aud in the last drea,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17
POPE Plus TX.


Eighty-6ve years ago, says the Louis
Vile Courier journal, Giovanni Marie
Mastai Ferretti, now known as Pope
Plus TX, was bern at Senegoglis. A rare
aud wonderful old man is be who is now
daily receiving in the Vatican the hom'
age of delegations of pilgrims from the
great Catholic world. Plus has really
done more than any Of the two hundred
and ffty.six Popes before him to accel-
crate the decline Of the temporal power
Of the papacy, for his election in 1916 to
the p%onti6cste was a concession to the
liberalizin tendencies Of Italian thought,
aud his exceedingly liberal views, pro-
claimed after his accession, stirred the
revolutionary enthusiasm of l84S
to a fever heat in Europe, and sspe'
cially in Italy. When be realized
the effect Of his reiormatory programme
Tor be inaugurated some very liberal re-
forms in Italy,, be sought to reverse his
course. But be had famed a fame
which could not be extinguished, and
until 1870 he was under the protection
Of French bsyonets, and when they we're
withdrawn Italian unifcation was accom-
plished under Victor Emmanuel, and
the temporal power was abolished with
the absorption of the papal States in the
kingdom Of Italy. Under Plus *, how.
ever, the spiritual power Of the papacy
has increased more than under any pom.
tiff. BE is the spiritual father Of 253,,
900, 900 Catholics. He has become the
pontif Of the priests and the Catholic
people, and has wonderfully strength.
ened the Roman Catholic church during
a stormy period Of thirty-one years, il
which kings and kingdoms have riser
and fallen and the map Of Europe
has been changed again and again. Ant
now the close OF his eventful life is con-
ing near. Annoyed at the loss of BIZ
temporal power, he from time to timt
Eliminates dutiiully against the Italian
government, which he himself wa some
what instrumental in creating; but biz
life is pure aud irreproachable, his deed
Of charity and love innumerable, and i
is said Of him that when asked not lou.
ago what his policy was, he replied
Our Father who art in Heaven; hal
loved be Thy name; Thy kingdom come
Thy will be done in earth as it is il
Beaven." The pope cannot make ant
unmake kingdoms as his predecessor
have done, but be is spiritually suprem.
in the hearts Of the millions OF Roman
Catholic churchmen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17
Turf Itemr.

LOUISVILLE, May l7.-Sinee sssur.
ances we're given President Clark, of the
Louisville Jockey Clus, Sunday last that
Aristides was able to run at Louisville,
grave doubts have been entertained as
to his starting with Tenbroeck. Mr..
Mark sent a messenger to Lexington Ia
speak with the owner of Aristides as Il
his running, and also addressed a tele.
gram to McGrath wishing to know def
nitely as to his intentions in the matter
The answer came at IL o'clock aud read,
as follows:
LEXINGTON, May II.
Mr.. Lewis Clarke. President of the Louisville
Jockey Club;
/ am sorry to say Aristides will not
run at Louisville.
Henry p. MCGRATH.
AS this race is now necessarily off
another for Tenbroeck to run againa
time will be at nee arranged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17
River TeIegrams.

CAIRO, May Il. --Arrived-Jas. W CAT,
Cincinnati, 10 PM Thompson Dean,
New Orleans, 10; Maude, Vicksburg, q
a m; Thos. W, Means, St. Louis, 5; Tbos.
Sherlock, Cincinnati, s. Raven, Ohio, II,
Departed Dean, Cincinnati,
II PM CAT, Memphis, am; City oil
Helena, Vicksburg, A; Maude, st. Louis,
d; Sherlock, New Orleans, Thos. Means
Ohio river, G; John Means, New Or
leans, s. Raven, St. LouiS, II N. Fair
and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17

WAsHiSoroS. May lT.-For Tennessee
and the 0sio valley, falling, followed by
rising barometer, south to west winds,
partly cloudy weather, with rsiu areas
at the Northern stations, and a slight
change in temperature. The Mississippi
river will fall at and below Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17
GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., / will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the REV. JosEPH
7. IEMAN, Station D. Bible House. New York
City. 129-xxiv. 1s8dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17
The Texns OentrnI RaiIrond.

HoUsT9N, TEXAS, May I7.-An ad.
%journed meetiag Of the unsecured crerit-
ors of the Texas Central railroad adopted
the report of the committee in favor Of
accepting the eompany's proposition,
and addressed a card to the non resident
creditors recommending them to accept
the terms proposed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17
Mysterious Disappearance of n St.
Louis LAWYER.

ST. LOUIS, May lZ.-Matthew 0'Reil-
ley, a lawyer Of this city, has disappeared
under suspicious circumstances 1t is
said he swindled his clients and friends
out of from five to ten thousand dollars,
and that there is a woman in the case.
He has a wife and three children.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17

The subscription price Of the PUB
LTC LEDGER is So per annups for
the Daily, and 81 per imam for the
Weekg-POstGgs free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17
Maggie HRynie, OF TrOuGdale Conn
~, Obtains an $4,000 Verdict
Against Henry Raaalav.

~ -
~, Obtains an $4,000 verdict
Against Henry Beasiey.
Nashville Banner. 14th.l
An exceedingly interesting snit for
$4,000, for damages alleged to have
been sustained by breach Of promise Of
marriage and seduction, was tried in
Hartsville last week. The plaintiff was
Miss Maggie Hsynie, and the defendant
Henry Beasley. The girl testified that
she was twenty seven years old, and be-
came acquainted with the destroyer Of
her happiness in 1865. he visited her OF
various times until 1871, when he com.
menced to pay his addresses to her and
In May, 1872, he asked her to marry him,
and being engaged to another gentleman
she broke the engagement and became
the 6ancee Of Beasley. He seduced her,
and in October, 1874, she was delivered
of o male child, and a year later gave
birth to another. Several witnesses tes-
tilted in relation to the good character
which both parties involved in the suit
had borne previous to the events mar.
rated, and the jury rendered a verdict
for $4,000 in favor Of Miss Haynie. Mr..
Bessley appealed to the Supreme Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17

The Paris papers announce that Croi,
zette, as the heroine OF Dumas new play
is most effective in the most inter sting
situation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-17

Ex-Prime Minister Miaghotti, Of Rome,
is o lecturing on Woman in the Fine
Arts in the Sixteenth Century,. he is
said to receive most of bis reward from
his signora spouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

xTHRSS,HSSYla xxsTHRSHSSYsla1s f.ss.as ssas' ss; s"s % co.'s
sRRooRLyN REAL EsTATE FOR s1IE-iS1H P1es~ as
sSSiSEss SSI5eEsI F1ss.Sta and ssh eo!:;
OLERKs AND sALEsMEN-I2rH PAoE-ad COL
S51daasRslsSSIp S51GasRs f.sHs
Ssssss$ ss co.
DENTIsTRY-larn PAcE-4th col
BST 1osEs aET AND uS
.es asA
EExxG99REsiossPis1n Exe99REssinoassss risni:S FacsasA col eo
fF6RffsHED Rooms AND APARTMENTS TO LEr-aD
sss an.
s5:, s.. ...
HoTsks E55as R.as4'S &C. '@%srEp-aD rAe eo
;EasHX SHy I1gSSEE SSS SSsoF CITY AMP sEs
hosTxSD yo1SD1... P.sr-4,h COL
MARBEE ArE1a MAsrEnsrissa riS9l''a rass44sh se COL
CO:
sgM E4sss.e ssl p...s.a CO..
PERSONAL-lsr PAGE-2d und 30 coils.
pIANOFORTES, ORGANS, kC.-2p PACE--2d and Sd coils
POST OFFICE NOTICE-1sr PAGE--3d col
PROFESSIONAL STU uATlUNS WANTED-FEMALES-
PRofARnyE EAss'' SGT 81 e. THE CRY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT 18TH PAcE-4th col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANJE-12rH PAGE--4th col.
REAL ESTATE WANTRD-l2rH PAcE-ith col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1sr PAGE-3d col.
REMOvALS-1sr PAGE-Sth COL
.RESTAU RANTS-12TH PAGE-6th col.
REWARDS--1ST PAck-4th col
SALES AT AUCTION-lsr PAGE--6th col.
SITUATIONS WANTEID-FE MALES-12TH PAcE-1st col.
SITUATIONS Observation-Disclosures PAcx-2d col
SPECIAL NOTlCES--1sT PAGE--4th col.
STORAGE-2D PAGE-5th col.
THE TRADES--12rH PAGE-2d col.
THE TURF-lsr PACK 4th COL
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPOSES-2D PAGE-3d col
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
ID PAGE-4th col
WANTED TO Pun CIIASE-2p PAGs-4th COL
WATCHES, JEWELRY, GC.-2D PAGE 9th col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO -12rm PAGE-:3d col
WINES, LIQUORS. 6c.-l2TH PAGE-6th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &c.-1OrH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

l)USi OFFICE NOTICE.
i The foreign mail for the week ending Saturday March
~ 1877 viii close at this ONCE Tuesday nt u A. NJ Tor
Europe. by steamer Wyoming win Qucenstown on Wcdncs
day, u $40 a NJ. Tor Europe Uy steamer Fartha via
Queenstown correspondence tor France to forwarded by
tuis ste must be specially addrcssed and mt D A.
NJ tor France direct by steamer Labrador via IIavre
1hursday ~ 80 a. NJ. tor Europe ty steamer Wieand
yin Plymouth. thcrbourg and Ilanburx Saturday
10 w. Tor Europe by steamer City OF Berlin via Qneens
town Correspondence for Gcrany Scotland and North OF
Ireland TO be forwarded by this steamer be specially
addressed aud At 10 A. NJ tor scotland and North OF
land by steamer Bolivia via Neville aud GLASGOW and ut
IL @ W. for Europe. by steamer Moscl via southam pton
aud Bremen The steansh W, cming. Pahia and City
oi Berlin do mails ior Denwak sweden Nor
way. The maiis Tor Nassau, y. r.. will leave New York
March 81 he mails or the West indies via Havana will
leave New York March 81 The mats Tor Australia. Sc.
will leave San Francisco March ~ The mails for China
and Japan will leave San Francisco April =
y. H. JAMES,
. . Postmaster
NSw Yonx. March i5. 1917
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24

DANCING ACADEMIES.
A LIEN DODw0Rrii's DANCING SCHOOL, Rk
Amovcdto No. 6Sl 9th spring encing
For particulars send Tor circua Private day
A -CARIItRS DANCING ACADEMf, No. UNlON
A.squsre; open AL summer. PRIVATE LESSONS any
hour, 'LiDE speciality; receptions Mondays
LEkN ANDO's DANCING Academies 55Tu yr 3D
Hv-'cccptons Thursdays. half qnarters spring term.
circulars ~ frvao Academy " Fast 59th Private
lessons: glide waltz specially.
CAUSES DANCING ACADEMIES. IS WEST 33D ia
LA RS 2l2 East Iitn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24
HERALD PARIS BUREAU.
sTHE NEW YORK HERALD.
PARIS OFFICES AND AMERICAN READING
ROOMS
81 AVENUE DE L'OPER.

The Herald Reading Rooms contain the largest collection
Of American newspapers and periodicals that has
presented to the public. Every city. every ,wn, overy
political party aud in the United States
scented by It's leading Journal and every professional
trading interest will lind its recognized organ among It's
files The collection OF American illustrated journals
competest OF its kind to be found in Europe.
The Reading Rooms nre open from ten in tho morning
until six In the evening.
Lady subscribers win find every attention paid their
comfort
The following sa list Of the principal papers perod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24
EUROPEAN PERIODICALS.
Personal,

PEVSONAls.
a ETIUR E. BOULroN-yOUR FATHER DIED ON
Athe oh OF May: You are requested to communicate d-
r"ciy with your friends at Sycnbam London Eng
land Shond any person reading this know The address of
The said Arthnr u. Blion they will obIige by
this advertisement to him should anything have hnp
pcnei 10 him. information be given Mcssrs DAWES
y SONS. Solicitors No oAugei court Thrornorton st.,
London. England When last heard nt the said Arthur
BouIton sat No. 1l8 Catharine ~. Philadelphia
RRIDGET-MUNDAY OR TUESDAY WILL SUIT ME.
I)rnrv honr. BOSTON.
nRAWTNG ROOM GAR FROM BOsrON-CORNER
JJht and 11tb go there iatc Please address maxi
ing appointment. o. H. H.. Herald office.
EvA-MEET NE. MONDAY, At O'CLOCK.
IL A. &C.
IJENRY-cOME HOME DIRECTLY MAMMA IS
Ilterribe frightened about You. a. u
II CULLEN-IF YOU WISH TO RETURN PAPERS
communicate with John Charles De voy, his address
Is No :;3 Oak Grove nv. san Francisco Cal
RI WILLIAM BEDDOwS FORMERLY OF wALSALI,
IN england and aterward OF Dasson station. Fayete
Pa, will apply to the undersigned he will hear Of
something TO his advantage. WILKINSON q GILES
Pie. Solicitors. WalsalI. England
L. AYES; AN our; ADDRESS AS BEFORE:
81. OXIDENTAL
MARlE-MANy. MANY THANKS FOR THB PAPER
Nla and sentiments. Do not fear, everything y safe
CLARENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24

A ID GREENOUGH. AUCTfONEER
"A. THIS DAY Thursday March ~.
at II and o'clock. at the Jewelry store No. ITO
broadway. between 9th and 10th sts.
Last days
The best offered Tor 60
stverware. Al quadrupe plate whte metal. Manu-.
facturcd bv the MarIdcn Silver Plate Company.
The sale also comprises Watches, Jcweiry, Damonds
real Coral Store fixtures. 6c Lease for SALE sale posi-
We.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24
ROYAL FAMILY or ENGLAND.
THE LATTICE

companion picture to tho above by the
painter SIR Edwin Landsecr and engraved by the
represents lady gazing from lattice window,
amid the stiffness uf the leaves and flowers alone
sufficient rvet the attention of all Lchoders The
which lying the window sill has doubt
by loved private sgns of his presence
by the beautiful expression of the ladys countenance
she Is looking watching tho movements OF
dear her than else The in her hand
lace mantla thrown freely and beautifully
hcr her ornaments IN general. depicted in
terly and which doubt has helped to make Sir
f. Landseers name "a household word.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24
"TIIIs Mask

represents lady standing in the porch OF medieval
sion, holding In her hand feathered tan aud evidently
jocng the surprise she has aud the
has offered some avorite vistor also the handsome
spaniel full OF delight and pleasure at the notice of
him by his mistress In having thrown 1t the mask
with of the effective and beautifully
signed parts Of the engraving
That is OF perfect beauty all must readily admit.
and trust the American public will fully appreciate
discriminate in placing those before them. They
originally published by Thomas Boycs Esq, Prntseler
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24
NEW YORK HERALD

will he entitled TO the above and have at expense
placed before the public pair OF Sir Edwin Landseer
H. A. = paintings. They have been by T. X. Rob
inson, Hon. hember of the Imperial Academy of IT.
Petersburg and two of his works. previously
stnted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24

FOR g. CENTS, POST FREE.
THE ROYAL PALACE FINE ART UNION,
IL ST. JAMES WALK, LONDON. ENGLAND,
have much pleasure In announcing that they have
ciudcd arrangements by which EVERY READER or THE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-12

of the Allegheny mountains. When
the printers come in 10 ask US what
a word is the only thing that will
restore our nerves is to go up hoHe
and take bath.
An offended individual sued
John Gilmore of the Wilson county
Citizen, for some remarks the
Citizen made about him that were
not overly complimentary. He was
la wyeI and valued his f'karacter"
at $4,000. John had the money
and could just as we'll have paid
the fellow as not, for the great
loss he sustained, but after thinking
it ali over concluded to stand him 8
rub in the district court. So John
employed Clint Sterry, of Emporis,
and they went at it. The jury gave
the injured individual 81 for his
'fkaracter" which only shows that
juries are apt to differ with q man
as to the value of his good name,
That's all.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-12
had Boys In philadelphia.

A peculiar case of Involuntary
manslaUghter has come to light here,
after concealment for some days.
On last Friday four BOYS, the oldest
and the victim being but years of
age, and named Willie Bishop. and
the others, whose ages ranged from
5 to nearly q, were playing on b
landing near the foot of Vine-strset,
when one of them, named Albright,
accidentally pushed Bishop into the
river and ne was drowned: Instead
of giving the alarm the three con-
cocted q story that they had been
playing in an empty house, and that
some larger boys had driven them
away and locked Bishop mp in 8
closet. For three days the Police
searched all the vacant houses, but
could find no trace of the missing
lad. At last the body was found in
the river, when one of the schemers
named Alexander, confessed the
true story. The bows were arrested,
and tomorrow the Coroner will
hold an inquest in the case. They
gave as an explanation for their
wild story tIat they were afraid of
being whipped ct home. They
played their part we'll, and but for
the finding of the body the Police
might have been searching yet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-12

Who knows but r. NJ. Bishop
the newly elected Governor of Ohio,
will be the next Democratic candid
ate for PresidentT Ifthe Democra-
cy have yet learned the lesson moi
to run any of it's old political hacks,
he will stand a good show, provided
he can repeat his recent victory two
years from now. He Is a fresh man
and popular. He comes from q
lucky State. He would be suffi-
GENTLY pliable tosuit the Democrat
ic managers. He is of Kentucky
stock, and would suit the Bourbons
as well as any northern man. We
don't charge the Democracy any
thing for tins discovery.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-12

span might be free, and movable when
necessary. This was a very difficult
work, and il was only the persistent
efforts OF Mr.. Todd, the superintendent,
that brought about the completion of
this work. At nine the gap was very
visibly increased and q large crowd
had gathered around, momentarIly ex-
pecting the catastrope. The masons
worked like heroes to free the draw
span and at ten o'clock 1t was swung
out of danger. Five minutes LATER the
huge mass moved down six inches,
and had the draw NOT been ewing Just
at that time it would have been caught
and there is no estimating where the
damage would have ended.
At II O'Clock the huge structure
shivered, the ground for seventy-feet
around commenced shaking, and with
q tremulous start the mass went hurl-
ing seething into the river below. The
office, approach and all. went down ia
the wreck, and it presents q dismal
sight this morning.
A large force of workmen will be
Immediately put to work cleaning
away the debris, and another acaE-
| ment will be sunk, probably with q
| oaissOn, and anchored on bed rock
In the meantime temporary ap-
proach for the pass ge of teams viii
| be constructed, and the bridge will bt
| available for use in ten days.
The work of putting in caisson
will probably furnish employment for
two hundred men, artisans, mechanics
and laborers, for from one TO two
| months.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-12

The Emporia News ran an excur-
sion to the Kansas City Fair. Now
that Il is all over we trust that the
News can afford to send us q full
sheet In exchange once more.-Troy
Chief.
We are at q loss to know what
you mean. About . month ago, in
our issue containing the murder tri-
al. our edition having been exhaust
ed, We printed some half sheets to
accommodate those who wanted
extra copies containing that matter.
It IL possible you got one of these.
There have been no other half sheets
printed in this ONCE.