davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17

Fellow C;tisens.-A call has been mad
on me, signed by "Many Voters" date
Baton Rouge, July 25th, (and printed il
the Baton Rouge Herald of July 9th,
to become an INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
for q seat in the lower house of Congress
After considering the matter CAREFUL,
and advising with many friends who
have the public welfare at heart, have
obtained my consent to accept the call
and make the canvass on q broad and
liberal basis, which I trust will meet the
reasonable expectations of every patriot
voter in the district.
Shold you honor me with an election,
/ it will be my constant purpose and study
to attend to your varied material inter-
ests agricultural, mechanical and COM
mercial, in all of which, am personal.
~ and largely interested. In this con-
nection the vital and all important ques-
tions of leveeing the mississippi river"
will command my concentrated energies,
as too much valuable time has already
been needlessly sacrificed in this direc-
ton, without the slightest practical re-.
suits. Theory is we'll enough in it's place,
but common sense practical action is
exactly what the people need and MUST
have Ny views on this question are
already published and wel-known to
the general public and will, probably, in
the course of the canvass, be further de.
veloped, as circumstances may seem to
demand.
The important question of steam navi
CATION between New Orleans and South
and our internal communication
with the vast Pacific coast will command
my serious study and cordial cooperation
with the statesmen of the country.
In my political intercourse with Con-
sress and tho people, 1 will under no |
however plausible, be
by party bias or prejudice,
granting to all men their fullest civil and
political rights under the Constitution.
In conclusion it may not be Improper
o state, that am practical working
armer, and am in full sympathy with
he laboring classes, and if elected will
ttend to the business of the District rs
and faithfully as would
my own private affairs. |,
Respectfully,
WI LARIMORE.
Mount Magnolia Plantation, Parish of
asst Baton Rouge, La, August LIST, 1878. |.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17

mT Burke: 1t is for the most
part in our skill n manners, and
place and of decency generally,
that what is called taste by way OF
distinction consists, and which is in
reai'fy no other than a refined
Judgment
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17

Boston Transcript Show Us the
man who never forgot to mail q
letter for his sweetheart, and we
will show yo1 a man who always
forgot to mail one for his wife.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17
Quarantine Proclaim atiOn,

quarantine FrOC10m OtfOm.
I, j. F. Irvine, Mayor of the Town OF
Bayou Sara, in accordance with the or
dinances this aay passed by the council
do proclaim that Esaid town is hereby
quarantined against all infected dis
tricts. And tho said quarantine ordi-
nances will be strictly enforced.
Attest j. F. IRVINE,
Mayor.
W. L. BELL,
Secretary.
aug1-7S-1m.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17

Call at Mumford's or Brooks Drug
Store and get a trial package Of DR.. A. G..
Simmons Vegetable Liver Medicine. It
costs you nothing and may save your
life.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17
$5 REWARD.

S25 REWARD.
Stolen, on the night Of the 9th inst
a bay mare, about 14a hands hi.b. col:
larnark. on left shoulder, no white
about her. about 9 or 10 years old, short.
heavy tail, racks and PAGES we'll, pigeon
toett and aras shod on front feet only ::
nigh witllers has saddle marks. Viii
pay the above reward for the apprehen
sion OF the theft and return of the, animal
1,,, M 20 c. Bockel,
'"J ~o-'o-9t' Bayou Sara.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17
FOR STATE TREASURER
e. A. BURKE,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR coNGREss-6rH DISTRICT,
e. w. ROBERTSON,
OF EAST BATON ROUGE.
CON GRESSIONAL CONVEN,
1IONSIXTa DISTRICT

Tae meeting was called to order
1T i'ike's Hall, up stairs when Cap.
81" W. w. Leake, of West Fell.
eia"a was chosen to preside and
d.. w. B. Archer of Point Cou.
pee was chosen secretary.
On motion the roll of parishes
was called when all but the parish
OF Washington was found to be
represented.
Nominations being now in or.
der, Col. Sparks Of Pointe Cou-
pc, nominated Hon. e. w. Rob-
e'tson OF Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Jones of East Feliciana
nominated Col. K. A. Cross, of
East Feliciana.
Mr.. Kavanah of St. Landry
nominated Mr.. Willis Prescott Of
st. Landry.
On motion three tellers were ap-
pointed, viz Cbas. E. Lee, of St.
Helena. Chas. 81. Jolly, OF East !
Baton Rouge, and J. D. Deplai.
gne, of Pointe Coupee.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17

August
Il W. Is ~ esseM
$: w. Corner of From, .
i Streets.
BAYOU SARA, I,
III AVE CONsTANT1v,
- at prices CONFIRM - si! sssofe
times, full and complets i;.ie Y
goods, Ladies Dress Goo,i L'aes Sf
er's articles, and a pcneros, Hon.
fancy and staple dry goods" ''o't
Victoria Lawns;
Nainsooks, Swiss
Mulls, Piques, Bisb.
| op Lawns, Linen Il,
ques, Grcna- MOI
dimes, Organdy
Muslins, French
Percales. Irish Lin.
| ems, Bobbiue, Ban
Laces and Curtis
ty. Umbrel- '"'se
las, assorted stvlcs
and qualities. Cali
COS, Bleached Cot,on..
Cambrics, Sheet,
Ch:Idrens CASH
Gents
Cassimeres,
Cottonados,
Jeans. Dcnims. Tick.
by the yard or n;o..
We invite an inspection Of oSs
Of Ladies, Cbildrens /,
and Boys Hosiery, and Kid Glove.
Gauntlets, Ties, Ribbon.
Laces, Ruchings, Cor,,t.
lies Ready-made Under wear, a..
[umery, Toilet, Articles, and not;en.
We have on hand also, fresh .,sI
stock of Clothing, Boots. Il
Hats and Caps and u general asst
II gentlemens under wear and fa,r;. ;
foods.
Dealers in Fancy and Staple p,...,,
Provisions, western Prolucs ii
Plantation Supplies. Agents for
the renowned Singer Sowing
Machine and it's various
attach ments.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-We are tho .,
rs of the outstanding claims and ind.
lnesses due to the late firm Of N,
fischer & Co.
The Citizens of East Feliciana, Poi
oMme, and Wilkinson County, Mi
i'll find it to their interest and ady
20 TO open mp q trade with us. All
RS from abroad promptly, and carvf,
led. ''"
II Highest market price paid for G
II
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17

Total IA
On motion of Col. K. A. Cross
the nomination of Hon. e. w.
Robertson was made unanimous.
Col. Robertson was called on
and made few remarks thanking
the convention for the renewed
honor conferred upon him and
pledging success to the party in
this District.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17

NANTED-A Teacher for a colored
w school at Laurel Hill in this West
Feliciana) parish. Apply to the under
signed Immediately.
JAS. P. BOWMAN,
President Public School Board,
jnly27-78-2m.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17

TO THE TAX PAYERS OF THE PAR.
ISH OF WEST F,ELICIANA.
West Feliciana, July 3lst 1873.
Notice is hereby given that the Roll of
the revised assessment of taxable prop
erty OF the parish for 1878 was this day
filed with the Recorder and will remain
80 days in Office of said Recorder for cor
will attend ut the Recorders Office
every Wednesday and Saturday to meet
pei sons who may wish changes made in
their assessment.
NJ. w. STEWART,
augS-|o-3Od. Assessor.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17
FELICL.AJV.A COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.
ALTON VILLA, WEST FELICIANA
PARISH, LOUISIANA.

PARISH, LOUISIANA.
The twenty-ninth session Of this Insti-
tuition will commence on Monday, Sep
tember 10th, with full and able eorps
Inexperienced teachers.
Pupils will have the benefit of thor
ongh and careful instruction in a comfort.
able home
For fnr' her information address
Mrs. V. Z. HOWELL, PRINCIPAL,
+. F. C.. Institute,
:..,..ao Bayou Sara, La.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17

Ell TERTISE MENTS.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SIXTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-17

Iion Oy the aid OF the national govern
ment of the Texas and Pacific Railroad
on or near the 3sd parallel of latitude.
and system oflevees to protect the al
luvial lands of the valley OF the Missis-
slppi from overflow and of navigation
adequate to the wants of commerce which
measures are national in character and
beyond the CONTROL of the respective
state governments.
=. That we cordially endorse the me-
mortal of the chamber of commerce of
New Orleans to congress in behalf of the
South American and Brazilian steamship
line, calling upon our representatives
IN congress to urge for said line the mail
contract via New Orleans and subsidy
III such amounts as have been called for
to enable them to open this trade of such
great and valuable Importance to the
west and south, making new high
way for the exit and sale of onr surplus
grain, flour and other produces, and
bringing in return the articles and pro-
ducts of South America, one alone coffee, |
is trade of much interest to this state.
D. The Democratic party of Louisiana
demands that the national banking sys-
tenn be abolished and national bank
notes retired and in lieu thereof the gov
ernments of the United States shall is.
sue an equal amount of treasury notes,
commonly known as greenbacks and we
also demand the unconditional and im-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
NJ ISC IL A n t 0 ] s.
A RELIC OF NAPOLEON.

A correspondent writing from Monterey
to the Record Union, says that at low tide
the timber Of q sunken ship may be seen-
the wreck OF the brig Natalia-the identical
ship on which Napoleon the Great made his
escape from the island of Elba to the shores
of France, just before the final collapse OF
his empire on the field Of Waterloo. The
Natalia has q local history of some interest.
She brought TO the shores OF California, in
1884, the colony of Hijas from their home
government. Of Mexico, which was to be set
tied Oh the, frontier Of Sonoma county, as it
was then called.a The colony came as tar
as Sonoma, did not like the prospect, and
returned to Monterey. They came with the
expectation of taking. possession OF the
property of the Missions, which had been
lately sec~ulariz"d-good snug adobe quar-
tiers, with fat cattle ON the surrounding
plain-and not to found q town in the will
derness, though that wilderness, rich in its
virgin beauty, blossomed like. a garden Of
roses San. Antonio de Farias, was aban-
doned, and General Vallejo, laid out the
town of Sonoma. The Mission had previ-
ously been founded, but the act of seeulari-
cation of 1888 had killed it, and the town
rose from its ruins. The company, like the
brig Natalia which brought them here, was
wrecked, and the ribs OF it's records, like
those of the old brig, can only be. seen or
discerned in the ebb of the tide of the pres
ent time back to the beginning. of the histo-
ny of Snnoma cnunty.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana. July 3, 1878.

IitIena, MOntanh, JtIY 3, 100 J
Martin .Trepp, whose post office address is
Canton, Meagher county, Montana Territory, has
this day filed his application to enteras agricultural
land, under the presumption laws. the N half of
the n E quarter, and the Il half. of the N W
range No 2 east, which land is suspended from
entry.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had
at this Office on the 10th day of August, A.. ID. 1873,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, to determine as TO the mineral
or non-mineral character of said land land testi-
f,us' The 20 D ! { sish r and ' Reee sieaa'1 on the the 1o b & d ! of Of
August, AID. 1878, at 10 O'Clock a. M. Il is. alleged
there are no known miners, nor mining improve
ments, upon said land. j. FL. MOE, Register
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
10 MINERS.

Helena, Montana, July II, 1878.

I1GIVTIh, NUTITH1TH, July II, IoIo' }
Thomas Neild, whose post office address is Cam
ton. Meagher county, MT, has this day fled mis-
application to enter It's agricultural land, under the
homestead laws, the n halt of the $ f quarter of
east, which land is suspended from entry.
Notice is hereby given that n hearing will be had
at this office on the 18th day of August, A. d. 1873.
at 10 O'Clock a. m, to deter mine as to the mineral or
non-mineral character OF said land and testimony
to be used upon said hearing WILDE taken before
the Register and Receiver, on the 10Th Gav of August
A. D. 1878, at 10 O'Clock a. m. 1t is alleged there
are no known miners, nor mining Improvements,
upon said land. 35 j. MOE Register :
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,

1CItnH, IUIItuIIuj ouIy r; I0To
Michael Driscoll, whose post office address is
Canton, Meagher county, Montana Territory, has
this day filed his application to enter as agricultu-
raj land, under the homestead laws, the $ half of
the N e quarter of section No. 30, and the 5 half Of
s north, range No 2 east, which land is suspended
from entry.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had
at this office on the I'd day of september, AID. 1878,
at 10 O'Clock II m, TO deter mine as to the mineral or
non-mineral character Of said land, and testimony
the Register and Receiver on The ID day of Septem-
Der, A. 1878. ut 10 O'Clock n. m. 1t is alleged
there are no known miners, nor mining improve
mentS, upon said Land. j. IL. MOE, register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
70 MINERS.
United States Land ONCE,
Helena, Montana, July 3, 1878.

\ T1tTGIlit, MOHJEfa, July 8, 1918. }
Jonas Higgins, whose post office address is Dia-
mond City, Meagher county, M. r., has this day
filed his application to enter as agricultural land,
undo r the homestead laws, the s half of the N Il
quarter. and theaSs half Of the n w quarter Of sec
which land IS suspended from entry: ,
Noticeis hereby given that q hearing will be had
at this office on the 9th day of August, AID. 1878,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, to determine as to the min
eral or. non-mineral character Of said land, and
testimony to be used upon said hearing will be taken
before the Register and Receiver on the 9th day of
August, A. d. 1878, at 10 O'Clock a. M 1t is al
legged there are no known miners, nor mining i'm
provements upon said land.
"a j. H. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
OF FOOD.

An excellent hint is given in the follow
ing item: DR.. Hall relates the case of a
man who was cured of his biliousness by
going without his supper and driaking free
ly of lemonade. The next morning this pa
tient arose with a wonderful sense Of rest
and refreshment, and feeling as though
the blood had been literally washed. cleans
ed and cooled by the lemonade and fast.
His theory is that food can be used as a
remedy for many diseases successfully. AS
an example, he cures splitting of blood by
the use of salt; epilepsy, by watermelons ;
kidney affections, by celery poison, by OIL
i've or sweet oil erysipelas, by pounded
cranberries applied tothe part affected by
drophobia, by onions, etc. So thes way ito
keep in good health is really to know what
to eat and to know what medicines to take.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
I Ria,

Snrine Seats, So. 80 extra, Two-leaf Spring
tempered. Wheeler's Patent Brakes, S5.@0e
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

BH ann Observation-Disclosures nEMRM
Z aeasag cost $1,000 only $425. SUI
perbaGrand Square Pianos, cost $l,1OO only $255.
Elegant, Upright Pianos, cost $500, only $155.
Organs, ~ stops, $72.50. Church Organs, IL stops,
cost $500, only Sis. Elegant 1915 Mirror top
out present stock. Immense New Steam Factory
soon to be erected. Newspaper with much informal
ton about cost of Pianos and Organs s FREE
Please address DANIEL :. BEATTY, Washington, n. ].
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

Gull ,e aneu' get gold yon g can i ST iaIe s1ts.
We need a person in every town md / best ils,A
lions for the largest. chearesl ah1A ANY oreana5]
family publication in the W nle most e%less9sl
come II successful agent. nc the %plicess@1
of art gised freeto snbscI,ne,S;b es 0nf,sgggs
that almost everybody subscIllsest. AhaiaTl
ports making over Sl50 IN I IN IN Zen days n
reports taking over 4qo ial1 Sso,, can dcfotp
engage mike money fasl. Vour spare tsss
time To the business, or ohll oyer right ,.aty|
DC i as ao, Wen 9f a ss sfa s5sn l T Al s@ ssatss'7:. q i.
and terms free. Elegant aalo and us Yt1p.@
once. Il costs nothing 10 ,ly a Ire G' pss5
who engages rails TO mak rrd,tlaLd Ea1s
1.-THE PEOPLES journal,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

"Where are you going?" said a young
gentleman to an elderly one in a white era
vat, whom he overlook a few miles from
Little Rock. II am going to heaven, my
son. have been4on the way eighteen
years." swell, goodbye, old fellow, if
you have been travelling toward heaven
eighteen years, and got no nearer to it. than
Arkansas, IlI take another route"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08
.H~--C--

The old watch dog, "Fidelity,' Of the
Fidelity Safe Depository of Chicago has just,
died of old age in that city. On,the night
of the great fire. Oct. o, 1871, old Fidelity
was at his post in the Fidelity Safe, Deposi-
tory, and when the hurricane Of fire swept
over the city he. took refuge in an unoc-
cupied vault in the basement and remained
there until the morning of 11th OF October,
when the debris was cleared. away and the
faithful old fellow was rescued. He has ever
since been an object of interest as the only
living thing that passed through the great
fire. {
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-08

AN Alabama negro bet that he could stay
in q smoke-honse twenty minutes, and en-
dure the smudge. Three hours after being
pulled out he revived enough to say: 'Gol-
ly, but forgot to shet my mouf.'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-05-15
Caught at Work,

"A man who is held responsible for the &C.
complishment of any work should have the
choice of his assistants. A superintendent
of large public work spoke to US of his great
difficulty in managing the workmen. Many
were put in their places through the ipAu-
ence of members Of Congress. They have
no skill and little industry. They feel that
they are drawing pay for services already
rendered at the polls in the election of their
representatives, and all the work now got out
of them they consider clear gain to the Gov
eminent; and they take good pains that the
Government shall not get too much.
We were impressed by the case of one Of
these men, who evidently accomplished moth
ing. When he was reproved for his inefi,
cheney he coolly said to the Superintendent
"Why, you always catch me at work, don't
you ?" This was the key to the mans char
acter. He never worked when the eye Of
the person to whom be was responsible was
taken from him. He felt that he was safe in
his appeal. The Superintendent always did
catch him seemingly at work, but somehow
he never caught the work.
There is lesson in this. We must lot
only be always doing, butwe must have some
thing done. He is a poor Christian who is
striving to live so as simply to avoid the Mas
ter's cen8ure. He ought to be intent on
striving to obtain his Masters praise.-ReU.
DR.. Deems.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-05-15
Though tho Earth be Removed.

The traveller Humboldt gives an interest
ing account of the first earthquake he wit
messed. 1t was at Cumsns, in South America
The first shock came after strange Stiffness
1t caused an earthquake in his mind, for it
overthrow in moment all his lifelong no.
tons about the safety Of the earth. He
could mo longer trust the soil which up to
that day had felt 80 firm under his feet. He
had only one thought-uniVersal, boundless
destruction. Even the crocodileS ran from
the river Orinoco, bowling, into the woods,
and the dogs and pigs were powerless with
fear. The city seemed the hearth of de-
struction." The houses could not shelter,
for they were falling in ruins. He turned to
the trees, but they were overthrow. His
next thought was to run to the mountains,
but they were reeling like drunken men,
he then looked toward the sea. Lo it had
fed; and the ships, which. q few minutes be-
fore were in deep water, were rocking on the
bare sand. He tells Us that, being then at
MS wits end, he looked up and observed that
heaven alone was perfectly calm and un-
shaken. Many strange things are yet to
come upon the world-earthquakes, over
turnings, upheavings. But amid them all,
as the book tells us, the Christian shall look
up to the heavenly one, "Jesus Christ, the
same yesterday, and to-day, and forever"
and to his heavenly home, which cannot be
moved.-ETom "Bsble Echoes"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-05-15
False Criticism.

This is one of the evils nourishcd at our
fresides. The trivial popularity of some
absent friend is made the subject of shower
of ridicule, or some little error of jugment is
maguifed into heinous sin.
These efforts to amuse the social circle Il
dislike to give them harSher name) are
greeted with an applauding laugh; such is
the relish felt for unjust exaggeration. And
they who seem to enjoy it most may be the
first to repeat to the victim the cruel JEST
8 A word 20 the wise 10 sufficient" Could
you know what great stumbling stones you
are rolling in the path of some struggling
sister; if you could feel but 1.-THE of the pain
you indict on some tender heart you would
place guard upon your lips.
Like Caesar, we are strong to resist the at
tack of our foes, but sink hopelessly at the
blow of friend. Surely we have not chosen
our associates among those in whose charac.
ters there is nothing to admire. Then let
US search out the good, and take every op-
portunity to declare and to strengthen it
Thus shall we obey the mandate of our Sa-
viour, and add another link to the chain
which should bind US all together in bonds of
Christian love.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-05-15
The
Southern Presbyterian Review,
The
A CARD.

A CARD.
THE present Editors of the SOUTHERN PREsBYTE-
RAN REVIEW having invited certain brethren in
Virginia to full and equal share with themselves
in the conduct of the same, and certain other breth
rem in various parts of the Church to become specia
pledged collaborators and these invitations having
been accepted and these pledges made, it is now
hereby announced that the Association of Minis
ters' responsible for the work will henceforth con.
sist Of
GEORGE HOWE, HENRY G. ALEXANDRA,
JOHN B. ADGER, j. NJ. P. ATKINSON,
JAMES WOODROW, JYo. L. GIRARDEAU,
JOSEPH R. WILSON, CHARLES A. STILLMAN,
R. l.. DABNEY, B. M. PALMER,
B. NJ. SMITH, j. w. PRATT,
THOMAS E. PECK, S. s. LAWS,
STUART ROBINSON.
The REVIEW will continue to be to certain ex-
tent an open Journal tavorng free discussion within
limits; but 1t is the desire OF all who have it in
charge to make it more than ever q representative
of our whole Church, as its name imports, and a
faithful exponent of the Calvinistic Theology and
the Presbyterian Polity.
There will be no change in the terms of publica-
tion in the general principles Of the conduct of
the work. q,
Communications may be addressed to the publish.
ers, James Woodrow, Columbia, s. c., or to Rob't
l.. Dabney, Hampden Sidney, Va, or to John B.
Adger, Pendleton, s. c,
The friends of the enterprise are requested to
make some effort to increase the subscription lists
of the REVIEW. de6-f