davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26
Our Border Troubles Gov. Hub
bard to President Hayes.

Gov. Hubbard has written three
column letter to Mr.. Hayes on the Rio
Grande border affairs. He goes into
details of the causes of the Mexican
raids, and gives history of the same for
the last 20 years, including Cortina's
capture of Brownsville in 1859. The
Governors charges are: .=...., .t
First-It has been depredatory war.
Second-That the Custom House officials
have been murdered, Custom Houses taken
and robbed, Post -offices robbed and burned,
hundreds of citizens killed, and some tor
tured. VIM. Mcmahon, for instance, had his
legs cut off and was forced to walk on the
stumps. Murdoch was chained, harrow
placed on him, and he was burned while in
his own house within five miles of Corpus
Christi Women have been made prisoners
and subjected to treatment too horrible to
mention. ~-+.s. ----.s ~..-.. ....
Third-Millions of dollars worth of prop
erty have been taken from Texas owners,
carried into Mexico, and sold in public mar
kets.
r Fourth-OTexico has furnished an asylum
for the robbers and place Of deposit for
their stolen goods. ii.-.i .u .
Fifth-The Mexican Government has been
notified many times by ours of the existence
of these evils, but she has not restrained her
citizens, and she refuses to permit the Unit
ed States to break up the hostile bands
which commit these atrocities, and has de-
clared an attempt to do so a cause for war.
+ Sixth--She has refused to execute the eX-
tradition treaty by not surrenderiRg raiders
who were themselves enemies of mankind,
by breaking into the jail of Starr County,
releasing prisoners therefrom and mortally
wounding ourpeace officers, and by turning
loose prisoners under Indictment for muir
der in Texas, and regularly demanded by
our Commissioners of Extradition. =
Seventh-She has afforded an asylum to
Indians, and permitted them to use her ter
ritory to set on foot expeditions to invade
the territory of the United States and to
urge savage warfare upon the people of
Texas, including within its scope every age
and sex. Children have been captured in
Texas, carried into Mexico, and held as
slaves. r. go tf..... ..--.-. ..s... -. T..
Gov. Hubbard asserts that Texas does
not want war, but simply protection
from Mexican violence. He charges
that the San Elizario mob who shot
Howard, Mcbride, and Atkinson to
death was composed largely of Mexican
citizens. The Governor recites the hor-
rible massacre, and says, "Mexico
should make amends for the crimes
committed by her citizens" h".I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26

THE great Texas land swindle, car
ried on by Ham, Stevens & CO., WHO
are now in9the clutches of the law, took
in good many innocent purchasers in
all sections of the coulltry.3 The extent
of their rascality may be better appreci-
ated by the following list of names,a few
real but most fictitious, Under. which they
operated:
E. E. Atwen, E. P. Bates, Job D. Barry, John
Burt, George d. Brown, John r. Davis, Thos.
Dalton, H. A. Edwards, s. F.. Goodman, j. Il.
HanTnit, Joan Hall, j. r. Hughes, H. G. Haz-
eltGns aron Hughes, John j ones, DIR. Jack
son, J. d. Barry, II. G. Brown, Herman
Brandt, Jonas Cheek, Job NJ. Davis, George
Dawson, W. III. Gibbs, J.. r. Hamilton,
John r. Hall, Bartlett Hickman, John
Il. Hudson, James A. Hawes, A. NJ Jones,
~ G. Kelly, John N-Mercer, John NJ. Martin,
Orlando kieger, -AleI KsitegS Jb IN II Martini
D. A NewberrS, sZera 0ssh1es,, AIIenA oakley
Luke Obannon, John Ryan, Uriah P. Smith,
w L. Stevens, George W. Smith, Robert w.
Teasdale, d. F. Williams, Jacob 7. Bates,
George Ormsby, j. Il. Ogden, S. A. Oliver &
Co, Sylvester Oppice, E. L. Rockwell & Co,
D. r. Stein, A. j. Smith, George n. Stevens,
George II. Thompson.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26
Josh Billings's Axioms.

/ have never known a sekond wife but
what waz boss ov'the situashun. at5
After a man gifts to be 3S years old he
kant form any new habits much; the
best he kan do is to steer hiz old ones.
Emmy man who kan swap horses, or
ketch fish, and not lie about it, il just
about az Plus az men ever git to be in
this world. -
The sassyest man ever met il a hem
peckt husband when he IL away from
home.
An enthusiast is an individual who be-
lieves about times az much az he kan
prove, and he kan prove about 4 times
az much as any body believes.
The dog that will follow any body
ain't wuth a cuss. s -air
Thoze people who are trieing to git
to heaven on their kreed will find out at
last that they didn't hav thru ticket.
Too long courtships are not allwuss
judicious; the par.tys often tire out
skoreing before the trot begins. ,i. Is.
One quart ov cheep whisky (the
cheaper the betterJ judiciously applied,
will do more business for the devil than
the smartest deacon he has got % : o.
/ don't rekolect doing emmy thing that
I was just a little ashamed ov but what
somebody, remembered it, and wuz sure
once in while to put me in mind of it.
iaYoung man, learn to wait; if you ln-
dertake to set a hen before she is ready,
iyou will lose your time and confuse the
hen besides.y .-.j..-
Nature seldom makes a phool; she
simply furnishes the raw materials, and
lets the fellow finish the job to suit him
self.
FORTY prominent citizens of Lexing
ton, KY, have been indicted for card
playing. They are all married men.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26
! WAR NEWS.

"a 4
A Constantinople Dispatch of the
10Th announces a, great battle has been fought
between Tatar Bazardjik and Phillips
Iopolis. Suleiman Pasha afterwards took up
positions nearer RhilIippepolis, and lordered
the inhabitants to leave that town, after
which it was burned. sAjdos and Karnabad
haYe also been burned by The. Turks. The
Thrkish fleet has bonibsfded Sebastopol and
1otfier towns on the Black sea. : : = r
1t was reported on the 18th that Su-
lGpan Basha Ind been engaged in another
disastrous battle near, FhiIlfppop polls, and
that he had -retreated with the. remnant of
his forces towards AdrianOple, where it was
expected he would make another stand.
A Russian. official dispatch of the 18th
announces that General Skobeleff entered
Phillippopolis on the 10th and extinguished
the flames in Bulgarian dwellings fired by the
retreating Turks. Itwas reported from Pera
that the Turkish forces had been ordered to
evacuate Adrianople, in accordance with the
demand of the Grand Duke to the Turkish
peace delegates, whoerefused to enter into
negotiations until this demand was complied
with. '.i'Hi
= An Adrianople dispatch of the 10Th
confirms the reported evacuation of that
place by the Turkish garrison. which re-
tired towards Constantinople. The govern
nient Of the city had been temporarily as.
-stlmned by the Greek Patriarch and Rabbi
for the purpose of preserving order.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26

THE !dpefafien of all offers of pecu-
MARY reward hitherto made for the de-
tection and punishment Of persons en-
ployed in Illicit distillation of spirits is
suspended, SO far as regards the States
of North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennes-
see, Arkansas, Missouri and Kentucky.
Other and more effective methods for
the suppression of illicit distillation in
these localities, the Commissioner says,
are now being put in operation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26

THE English Parliament met on the
18th. The Queens speech is princi-
pally devoted to the war and the efforts
now being made to terminate it. Hither-
to, she says, neither of the belligerents
has infringed the conditions on which
England's neutrality is founded, and she
believes that both are desirous to respect
them asfar as lie in theirpower. Should
hostilities continue, however, she can
not conceal it from herself that some
unexpected occurrence may render it
incumbent upon her to adopt measures
of precaution, and she trusts to the lib
erality of Parliament to supply the
means to make adequate preparation
for such an emergency.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26
CURRENT TOPICS.

A CoNsTANTINoPIE. dispatch of the
18th says that the Ottoman Council have
appointed two plenipotentiaries to pro
ceed to Kasanlik, with full powers to
treat with the Russian commaIder for
an armistice.
Count Zichy, Austrian Ambassador
at Constantinople, informed the Turk
ish Foreign Minister, Server Pasha,
previous to the departure of the latter
to Kasanlik to negotiate for an armis-
tice, that he had received Instructions
from Vienna that Austria could not pre-
vent the conclusion of an armistice
on a basis of peace prelimi-
naries, but that, as a signatory
of the Treaty of Paris, Austria would
not recognize a peace concluded with
out her assent to its different points
This communication, says correspond
ent at Constantinople, is regarded as
sign that there is an understanding be-
tween England and Austria
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26

THE Louisiana Senate, by vote of
23to 6, rejected a resolution instructing
the Louisiana Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress to ''vote in favor of
any resolution presented in Congress
looking toward the investigation of any
charges of corruption and fraud in pro-
curing the electoral vote of this State.''
A substitute for the resolution was then
adopted-23 to endorsing the Ad-
ministration OF Hayes and deprecating
any attempt to disturb his possession of
the office of President
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26

THE following is the substance of
bill prepared by Secretary Sherman and
submitted to the Committee on Ways
and Meanss to promote the deposit of
savings and the refunding of the Ma
tional debt- - r
Any holder of United States notes may de-
post, them at any postal money -order office
in the United States, and shall be entitled to
receive therefor, free of charge, a postal or
der on the Treasurer of the United States.
such postal orders, when presented to the
Treasurer at Washington in sums of $40 or
any multiple of that sum, shall be con-
vertibfe. into certificates of deposit of
the United - statessS Of s3het kind and
description provided for in the bill. Such
certificates may also be issued in exchange
for United States notes at the Treasury of
the United States, at the office of any Assist
ant Treasurer, or at any designated deposi-
tory of the United States; the certificates of
deposit to be issued by the Secretary of the
Treasury of such form and deposited as he
may prescribe, and of denominations of $40,
$40, $50 and 800 ,and bear interest at the rate
of 1865 per cent. per annum for term of one
year and no longer, and shall be received
and redeemed by the United States in pay
ment only for bonds; and these certificates
may be held by any National bank for that
portion of its reserve not required to be
kept on hand in specie or legal tender notes.
The Secretary is authorized to receive eth
er United States notes or postal orders or
certificates of deposit, at, their
market value in coin, in pay
ment of United States -bOhd5-isssetl 'st.ttler
authority of law, or in lieu of such bond a
registered bond or inscribed debt on
the books of the Treasury similar in
. character, le@Eing-,the interest to be
csMbbhIded &arY SE Shpnahs. All
United States notes received into the
Treasury to be applied exclusively to the
payment of any bonds of the United States
redeemable at the pleasure of the United
States, or to the purchase of coin or bullion,
to be applied exclusively to the payment of
such bonds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26
The Woman Who Knew.

Saturday forenoon a little old woman
who had come to town in "a one-horse
wagon entered a. store ON Woodward
Avenue where gents furnishing goods
are sold and asked if they kept such
thing as mans night-shirt.
Certainly we do,'' was the reply, as
the clerk reached for box.
Well, my old man was travelling
down in Rhode Island last fall, and he
heard about 'em and saw one,'' She con-
tinued, and he's been half crazy ever
since to own couple. Things have
come to pretty pass when men have
got to have one shirt for day and the
other for night, but Thomas is rather
childish and thought I'd git him one. "
"Most all men wear 'em now" said
the clerk as he opened the box. - What
price do you want to payP'3 uI. 4|l
y 60 We'll, dunno,'' she mused, as she.
picked up one after another and let
them drop. 81 didn't say [ wanted
one for myself, did IP'
"Why, no, of course not. These are
gentlemen's night shirts, madam-three
different styles i'
She picked up the plainest one, shook
itout, held it at arms length, and coldly
said: .aa
"Young man, do you pretend to call
this garment night-shirt for manP''
Yes, ma am"
"You do, ehp You stick to it that
this frilIing and-furbelowing and tuck
ing and rufning belongs on a mans
night7shirt?'' yi4t-.i faH TO- .a.
"I do. - r----s.
~a"Then you'd better go to driving a
sand wagon, young mani" she snapped
as she threw the garment down, " I've
worn night-gowns for fifty-one years.,
and if the day has come when young
moonshiner like you puts on airs to tell
me that / don't know what night
gown is, my old man can sleep in a har-
ness for all the night-shirt he'll ever get
me to buyl Good-day, young mani"
And she went out with a defiant CLEAN
in her eyes.-DetroH Free Press.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26

people were defrauded of their right to
be governed by rulers of their choice, p"
but rejoices at " the happy results which
ensued through the adoption of Demo-
cratic principles by the National Ad-
ministration in reference to Southern
States9' The financial plank says:
.''We are in favor of stable currency and
the honest payment of the public debt,
and are opposed to all measures by
which the public credit may be im-
haired -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26

p THE funeral of the late King Victor
Emanuel took place at Rome on the
18th. The funeral cortege, composed
principally of military, was an hour and
a half in passing. In the official por-
tion-of the procession were the Crown
Prince of Germany, with representa-
tives of Austria, Portugal and Baden,
who walked abreast The services were
held in the Pantheon, which was splen-
didly decorated. The ecclesiastical
service was confined to single absolu-
ton and benediction, pronounced by
: Mons. Gori, areh-priest of the Chapter
|. OF the Church. -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26

THE New Hampshire Democratic
State Convention, held on the 18th, NOM
The platform denounces the Republican
party for the great crime by which the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 18th
says by authority: On recommendation
of Secretary Schurz, an Executive order
will shortly be issued disseminating the
Central SUPPLEMENTARY of Indian
Affairs, in regard to the conduct of
which some damaging revelations were
recently made by report of the Board
of Inquiry. A number of clerks in the
Indian Bureau have already been dis
charged in accordance with the re-
Communications of the Board, and
similar action will soon be taken. in re.
gard to a number of other persons con-
nected with the service. Various other
reformatory measures, based upon the
report of the board, have been deter
mined upon, but are temporarily delayed
in order to make 7hfehd more 8fsdtke;
10y institution of civil suits or criminal
proceedings against parties implicated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26

A BILL introduced in the House by
Mr.. Price, of Iowa, empowers Secretary
Sherman to issue $40. $40, $50, and
800 certificates Of deposit, bearing in
teFest at the, rate ,ofg3.65 per cent
year, and redeemable exclusively in A
per cent. bonds of the UnitedsStates It
also requires all national banks to re-
ceive these certificates at par and ac-
crued interest, and provides that any
national bank may hold two-thirds of
its reserve in them
A SERIOUS railroad accident happened
on the Connecticut and Western Rail-
road, near Tarifville, about u miles
from Hartford, at 10 O'Clock on the
night of the 10Th. An excursion train,
returning from the Moody and Sankey
meeting at Hartford, fell through a tres
tie bridge into the Pennington River.
Two engines, )one baggage and three
passenger cars went down. From Is
to 20 persons were reported killed and
many others wounded.
The names of the killed by
the railroad disaster at TarifviAe,
Conn., are: Miss Minnie Alien, two
Misses McCarger, of Winsted; Geo.
Pinney, VIM. Gilman, Elias Gilman,
Henry Murray and Benz. Gilks, of New
Hartford; Engineer George Hatch, of
Hartford; Mrs. VIM. j ones, of Lakevilles
Janet Warner, of East Canaan; How
ard E. Warner, of Canton. Badly
wounded Fred. Hotehkiss, of Canton;
Frank Rennys sof West Winsted; Rev.
w. FL. Thomas, of Winsted; Austin
Adams and Mrs Humphreys, of Ca
naan. Some 25 others were slightly in
juredc 2lll IllEg retoTgl
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-01-26

FORTY prominent citizens of Lexing-
ton, Ky, have been indicted for card
playing. They are all married men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-20
fel 20 4
VEGETI N z.
FOR
NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.
WASHINGTON. d. C., March u. lS7

WASHINGTON, D. G., March Il, 1877.
II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I do not believe in putting. nor would I
indOrse hnmbug, but / consider Ii no more than
real Justice O'speak we'll of VEGETISE, believing
Ii to be an excellent medicine. L have used several
bottles of Ii to entire satisfaction and great
lief from an inexplicable Nervousness which had
caused me great suffering and sleepeSs nights; have
walked the floor and reSorted to different methods
for relief, to no purpose. finally thought would
give YEGE1INE trial, with little faith, will adj
init: but to my surprise and great relief, a few
doses convinced me that had got hold of the right
thing for nay difficulty. 1t sent out humOrs from
the misery had endured, and found relief as
as medicine could relieve disease OF that kind.
When began its use seldom got nights sleep
or half one, and my appetite was poor, and, as a
consequence, was running down rapidly; hut after
a few doses saw a radical change every way, and
am thoroughly satisfied with VEG ETINE. and rec
ommend II to any person suffering as did.
Respectfully. , Mrs. j. A. JOHNSON.
FEMALE WEAKNESS. VEGETINE acts directly
upon the causes of these complaints 1t invigorates
and strengthens the whole system. acts upon the
secretive organs, allays inflammation CleanseS
and cures liberation, cures constipation, regulates
the bowels, headache and pains in the back cease ::
in fact, there Is no disease or complaint where the
VECETINE gives quick relief, and is efet tive
in its cure as in what Is termed Female Weakness ::
1t has never failed in one instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-20
FOR RENT AND SALE.
r STANLEY JONES,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Gil SEVENTH Strict,
Houses for Sole

Houses for Sale.
S.. bet 18th and 10 IS stories mi s25 oO
Ne PherSon Place n; VS. stories, mod. mps IS 90
est: bet. lst and NV stories: m 49,. 1000
and i.th e s':s;ss rs rs m 4o GO
ST.. bet II and 18th n W. 2 ST. 10 rs. mi 500
E. Cap bet 9Th and III n 3 storS m. i.... SSi
Is, bet Cap and n. me- 3 ST., l. r, new $500
18th St. bet and stories orr rs. 500
Al st. bet 2 and W. 2 st g rs. m. l. 800
CAP sth 9Th th ST. Is 1865
NASSAU: be- Cap. LIST st. NV. IS mi 1000
syh St bet N and NJ stories n. . 5000
ST., bet 14th and 18th ST., mi. g $50
81 pet Isl and "a Sc ST. - rs; .. goo
i5ta st. bet and Rn.w. 3 st. 8 rs. MI 100
st. bet Cap apr , i;t n; Va story franz geo
AZ st bet. EST ne ST. frame, ge ground 1000
St, bet Sd and 4th me-, 8 stories, M 800
1 LIST, bet 18th Conn. ": $, L r. 200
n. Hamp. av. alb. Circle W. 3 st. 8 rs mi. 1000
goth st. bets and T NV. story frame -. l. 800
18th ST.: bets and NV Stories. rs. M: M: $50
ST., bet Can. and LIST 3stories, 8 rS,mi 500
car st.
R,s St + I'd i nnh g 10 600
14th, above Circle. 3 stories, IL IL 600
building Lots FOR Sale.
Per foot.
y .slae r Del, IStnN 2uLn II W. ,259Xl2l.2 81 10
N.Slde Mass. ay bet 17th& 18Th .62X 100 90
Conn. ave., bet. NJ and n ST.. whole frOnt.....1 25
n Hamp. ave. bet. n and y SITS. 25
Mass. ave. bel. lIth and 18th SITS 60
S.Side q, bet 14th and 18th w. 43 100 tt . 60
OIL er New Hampshire avenue and 10th St.. co
NV. col ner 18th and Fierce ST. n. W. with impS 50
18th, bet. and Stsn.e. ........... IA
w. ner LIST and X StS n.e.............. 40
side Rhode Island ave. bet. IA IN and 5lh so
North Capitol, bet. HI and SITS. IS
To Loan
$40. 0C0 81, 5OO $1,000 ON frst-claSs real estate
security.
j. STANLEY JONES,
fel 20-tr GIL Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-20
v EG TIN z.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.

CINCINNATI, O., April 10, 1877.
MR.. H. r. STEPHENS: | have suffered several
years with the Kidney Conf plant. and was induced
to try VEGETINE. l have taken several bottles of
your preparation, and am convinced it is valuable
remedy. 1t has done me more good than any other
mt diciIe. i can heartily recommend 1t to all SUI
feriDg from Kidney Com plants.
Yours respectfully, j. $. MCMILLEN,
First boOkkeeper for Newhal, Gale & Co., Flour
Merchants, No. SO West Front ST., Cincinnati, o.
VEGETINE has restored thousands to health who
had been long and painful sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-20
To correspondence.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager Of THE STAR, according to their
tenor and not TO any Individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks, etc., should In all cases be made payable
20 the order Of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
CoMPANY,-not to that of any Individual.
~Anonymous communications not read; re-
1ected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-20
WIN. e. BURFORD,
w Real Estate Broker, No. 7O8 e street,
ROPERTY FOR RENT.

PROPERTY FOR RENT,
No. 1448 ST., IL rs. all mod. imps (new) $50
No 415 Missouri ave., IL all mod. imps (newJ AZ
No. 17Ol ST., rs, gas and water ..... ..... Is
offer Tor ~, 800, on easy terms, two thoroughly
modern HOUSES, situated northwest and renting
each for S25 per month. o
also offer great bargains in large business prop
erty, with slight incumbrance. To sell or trade
Purchasers wanted for bargains in property, inn
proved or unimprOved, in all sections of the city
So. 600 and 81, 800 to loan Immediately. feb15-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-20

The gold men are bothered to account for the
fact that the price of gold has not advanced
on the passage of the silver bill by the Senate
and the certainty that it will become a law.
They explain now, however, that it may not
increase in price until the government has to
become purchaser to get enough to pay off
interest on gold bonds. and that then it will
go up kiting. For season, however in view
OF the fact that gold will not be needed
for custom duties there will be no special de-
mand for it, but after awhile, and when it is
driven out of the country by the cheaper
metal. and government needs it. why then,
-, &c. Well, the gold men have been mis-
taken in their past calculations. perhaps they
may be now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-20
NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODss
JUST OPENED.
25 pieces COLORED SILKS, al T5c., S1ands1. 2o.
New goods and very cheap.
ALSO.
10 pieces Black Silks al SO 75c.. S74c. and 81
10 pieces do do. from 81 % to 81. 80 pieces new
Dress Goods elegant STYLES. White Linen Lawns,
clear Lawns and Linen Cambrics. Masalia, French
NainsOOk and other fine White Goods fer the spring
and summer 90 pieces Printed Linen Lawns, at
25c House keeping Goods in endless variety. at
Iow-d0wn prices, Including some very handsome
Crumb loths So and yards long. -
W. NJ BROWN,
feI 90 TT 314 Sfh street d. ,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-20
To Advertisers.

Advertisers requested to send In their an
nouncements early In the day as possible, and In
Ill cases before IL O'Clock n. The insertion In the
same days issue Of those reaching the ONCE after
that hour cannot be assured.