davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12
THE LOST BABY-A STORY OF THE
FRONTIER.

The name our little one was Marguerite,
but we called her little Pearl, Philip and
!. She was our first baby, the daintiest,
dearest little thing that ever you set eyes
on; cheeks like half blown rosebuds, hair
like rings of sunshine, and eyes as blue as
the depths of June sky. Darling little
Pearl, how we loved her. We had been
married just year and half when Philip
caught the Western fever.
/ loved my husband with an intensity
bordering on idolatry, but when he told
me of his attention to leave our beautiful
cottage and seek his fortune in the far
West, 10 was q terrible blow to me. We
had lived az Rosedale ever since our mar.
riage, and l could see No reason why We
could not continue to live there. Truly
the place belonged 70 my uncle, but then
il would be ours al his death, and why
should Philip fret and chafe SO under 9
foolish sense of dependence? We had
everything, elegant rooms, flowers, birds
pleasure grounds, and servants enough u
keep on, hands from anything like labor
and uncle gave it all ungrudgingly; still
my husband was NOT content.
81 can't live this life, Belle" he said
II wasn't made for it,. My work awaits
me somewhere in the world and i mus
hunt it up. My little ones won't respec
,heir father by and by If he is nothing
more than drone in the hive Of life"
was vexed and angry at first, and sale
a great many things that were unwise ant
unwomanly, but Philip pursued the ever
tenor Of his way, all patience and sorbeaI
ance. Onr preparations were soon made
the few things we held most precious wer
packed up. and, bidding adieu to our sun
ny Southern home, we started westward.
The excitement of the journey, togethe
L 9TH hrrchondtc fandornpc
and encouragement reconciled me, in
measure, TO the change Of life; and whel
we reached our little Western cottage m
impulsive nature, always rushing to on
extreme or the other, carried me into al
ecsaacY lOf. dehght aud anticipation, eve
beyu0d ANYTHING my steadfast husban
! exhihltedl He seemed greatly relieved .
see me growing thoroughly contented, an
we began our new life braveH.
The cottage was comfortable enough
but bare and humble in comparison I
what we had hitherto been accustomed
the square, whitewashed rooms had
dreadfully forlorn look and the little kitcl
en-, with its one staring window, and th
cook ling stove standing in the middle
the floor, filed we with shuddering disgu
every time entered il. But / had mad
tup my mind to endure all and everything
and, as have said, we began our ne
life very bravely.
For the first two or three months hs
help, not very efficient help truly; b,
better far than none. Philip entered
4 once upon the practice of law, and as b
Office was some distance from home, I
did not return until evening, SO we had 4
great amount of cooking to do, and
> tween US. We managed to keep the eottat
tiidy, and 10 take care Of little Pearl.
IL Every Afternoon we went tn meet hiT
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12

Toledo, June 7.-Wheat quiet and firm !;
amber Michigan, spot, 1 1Oh; June,
1Oa4; No red winter. spot, liz bid
June, 103s; July 05ss; August, 02.
3Sl asked; 80 bid June, S81a July held
at 3S1s; 3S4 bid: August, 3S4. Oats
steady; No. 9 or Michigan, "a; No. Q
white -. .EL....
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12
-vALUABLElHTRUTHs

If Won are suffering from poor health, lapguisi
ing on a bed Of sickness take cheer, for
Hon Bitters will Cure You.
III Won are .impv aifinr f you ei weak and d;s-
pirited without clearly knowing why,
Han Ritterr vvall Revive YOW.
Isv,u ara minis,er ard have overtaxed yuus-
self with your PASTORAL duties' OF h'"sner, worn
out with and work. i.s :.
Ssop Bittcrs Will kcstore You.
II Won are a man If bus ioess. weaSenci by the
strain of your everyday tutiesr or man of let
t.rs IN nx over your midn ghi work.
Hon Bitse Will Strengthen YOu.i
If Won are Young an' suffering Il o,n ay iudis-
crptiou or g owiur too fast is often the
Hop Bitters will Relieve You.
If You are in the work shop, on the farm at the
desk anywhere. and feel that your System needs
cleansing. toning or slim uiating. without utoxi-
eating.
Hop Bitfers a whas You Need.
Ifyon oil, and your pu'ss is feeble, your
nerves unsteady. and yom factilties wanins,
Hop Batters will give yoa New Life
ssz7 z1 and vigOr.
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief
For sale by all druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12

nncan make money faster at work for us than at
anything elsa Capital not required. We will
start you- ol2 day at home made by the indus.
" Vtrious. Men. women, boys and girls wanted
everywhere to work for Us. Now is the time. Cost
y OUTFIT and terms free. Address TRuE q Co. An
gusta, Hsine- 1l-S7yl'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12
n AGENTS WANTED FOR Tin
HICToRIAE.a
i HISTORY OF The VI OIL g

Embracing full and authentic accounts Of every na-
ton Of ancient and modern times and Including the
history Of the rise and fall Of the Greeh and Romal
Empires, the growth Of the nations Of modern Eu-
the refurnation the discovery and settlecnt IL the
New World, ETC., etc.
1t contains 672 fine bieturca, eugravings and i26V
large double column pages, and In the cv.lete
history of the Woird ever published. It's sells
sight fend for specimen pages and extra terms se
agents aud see why il sells faster than aay other
bo K. Address ess -atf -
NATIONAL PupLIsHrSe CoxrANr. CHICAGO. H.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12

Twenty-Five dollars will buy our Lew
"Mignonette" parlOr organ, braa new;
stops and swells. Our own make, Send
for catalogue. MASS. ORGAN Co., 43
Washington St., Boston.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12
Trajs MARI II

.: ~: J: ;::!::; :i::; So: 3 5 8: :::;:
s...s 81 s...>.. ..s,e.s trSs ICY. VI. Dirs9
sis.l - & sse pi:..s: .s,is. y
zig e Is s al .s a.. rs S S:
iss .sd:s IA ;s 70 S:is
.eo.Sias and ss:.or..iss % sssi s upon s. ....
ssa srSse s sn & he ,S% s,
AZ % 49, e Ss:s srS ;sSn1
stIdse. A.sssisa e g es.ssy ssd ihs .IP.sI
:s s'e p e: =:
.: Z Dss. ~ Ssss s. y s rsSis
ts ~ & i no 20. s': .ss sss . : any
sss s; Il. G' give % ssss
ys:s.sh.. s..se:.. 1. Esrsr. a.s Asw tieas.sas
q $ s: asas IS ,ss s :ss
ssss esbi: iSs, : zen Known 20 be he sssss q .eid
sis sr :ns ss si ss an
sss' 1 = . sla.sH ssa e a sogrs e:s
se.s.seS, .sisss .s.s. es.ssl Ss =Tsrr.
:ssss ssss .e.. .
hes r:irs ~, sscs%pissy syr;es,es EACH a,l FOX
:rssiss:. vh.S siii eonsiae. Inn is. so:s :espi
S ss.. e :fiss g ss';:si
~sens s~s,ed for stamp to one Sold oMLYhy ths/
HARRlS REMEDY co. Mfo cHENisIs
nasrksa ssd ssh. oss. sr. Iouss, NO
600kS.ss: MDlI1ON
sIx ss: :: ::s :s:';:s s.'s: De-: :;
- ssssss..ss .Ws%ssseea. s:lsssisn q
E; s:s::::; s s..'i!s .sss. n:
tss.s.e. Adsses 20 ssidsgroon. Advies 70 haseands
ssGses, eons.S, ccsssssi S.;iss csserrsles. Con-
IN @ss and ;srss sesaee q Rsssedsesson si.sie Is:
q =.II,.s ssmss &c; iSelsdias Pre- gs.liss e
- eessssr rs.les q - pssss. sitS IN Fiss: Ia
esnvrg. ~ nail. sealei for % cents.
sssss Mssss.
ker also on erermatorhoea. Sexual Debility, and In
potency. rom Sell isbase . causing seminal
ydeas. Physiesl decay sight Defective Memory
q .rhsccy, ri,inS trsusners, and erect nsny
sise. over 90 plssrs, 60 cents.
sur. er n.nsGssaa :ss ASs;ssa 10 cent?. %
- psss over Iiustrsficns eabrseise ssery-
ssch hat publ,shsd 10 any other work Tse caus
s.si.sed and sea se,,ins x C.. sss.
her money rcfundrd The Author 10 exper5euced
Physician Of many yea1 practice tas veil knovn snd
~ advice given. and Rule. for treatment lsid down. v
cftbe sy.. early yieor, or any Of the
t-01blss coming ua6cr the bead OF "Privafe" or
Chrcntc. in single soiumcs complete
iaen eonhdentiai. rttcrs promptly and frsniiy
without ehsrFe) Address Dr. Beta Oispe1
oary, n n esh s., 81 Loais No. (Ds&abltshed l6l7J
"Eoe sela b. Now Dealers. A0ENIo wanted.
nA ggTfs invises an psr,ons su1y.se ffom n
N nd hssrhy. ss.arss them that thsy Will learn
saDsfhi1G - - odvanfaaa-Nee . Tru..-)
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12

AnRCE Send 25 cents in stamps currency for
OVOO6 new HORSE BOOK. 1t treats all di-
ceases, has 35 fine engravings showing positions as
sumcd by sick horses table of doses, large collec
RnnK ton of Valuable Recipes, rules for telling
DUN the age of horse. with engraving
showing teeth Of each year.. and large amount o.
other valuable horse information DIR. VIM. II. Han
says bought books that paid IS and SO for
which do not like well as / do yours" Send fer
a circular. Agents wanted. B. J. Kendall, NJ. D.,
Enosburgh Falls, vt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12
The 1;reate.. Rie.sIpx.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease by
keeping the blood pure, stomach regular,
kidneys and liver active, is the greatest
blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop
Bitters is that remedy, and its proprieton
are being blessed by thousands tina: have
been saved and cured by it. Will you try
itg See other column,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12

Old type metal and cuts wanted in ex
change for stereotvpii.p. Write us
stating about how many pounds you have
on hand, and We will give you terms, etc
FORT WAYNE NEWSPAPER UNION.
d&p Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12

A new Indiana law book, Rowland and
Winters Indiana executors manuel--a very
useful book; price, cloth. $3.50; sheep,
$500. For sale at Keil s. Bros. ptf.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12

i've nenrd D 10r IAe spcely
s,sd pe1usepeee Cure q
Sem fnaf xntss ions .
ImpoeeDcy BY the oaI
trns ysy. via, Dirsct
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-12

"How pretty she ISL said, smoothing
back her tangled golden hair that shaded
her white forehead and sweet blue eyes.
'She looks like frightened bird" said
my husband, smiling; what will you do
with her, BelIey"
keep her forever, if can," replied,
with feeling of intense happiness ut my
heart
just then we reached the tenements.
That's grandmama's rOom," said the
child. pointing upward to a window in
which dim light was burning.
We left the carriage and followed her
up long flight Of stairs, and INTO the bare
:. humble room. On the rude couch lay an
/ old woman, her strong, worn face wearing
that pallor which never knows a change.
'Grandmarm," cried the child. running
to the bedside, ''here's q good, nice lady
come. and she'll gi-e you some tea, and
you'll get wei, now"
The old woman turned her head, her
eager eyes fastening themselves upon u.s.
"Thank God,'' she murmered. Thought
l should die and leave you alone"
What can We do for you, madam" % /
asked, bending over her.
Nothing for me, I'm past help; it's the
child want looked after"
Yes, but you must have nourishment-
Philip. go out for some tea, and we'll
have fire, at once"
"Woman," she said solemnly, "listen to
me. l am dying-in few hours | shall
bc in the other world-I could drink a
drop of wine, but nothing else"
My husband procured il in a few mo-
mcnts and after drinking it she seemed
somewhat revived. ..-
Now" said she, "while I'm strong
enough, let me speak about the child
when Pm gone she won't nave friend in
the world-you look like a rich woman.
would you"-
"I'll take her and be mother to her."
interrupted, eagerly.
"Come round here and let me see your
] face"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

NJ Champneury having recently published
a book entitled "BalZac's Method OF Work.
ing" it may be worth while to reproduce
Edouard Ourliac's famous description OF the
way In which the great authors Caesar b.
rotteau," which was set up, rewritten and cor
rected fifteen times in twenty days, got into
tyre; ,u.
ground like waiting steeds. Mr.. de Belzac
sent In 200 sheets OF manuscript, written tn
five feverlsh nights. Every one knows his
writing. 1t was debauch, chaos, an apoc-
alypse, a Hindoo poem. The stOutest COM
position turned pale; time was short and the
copy unparalleled. Nevertheless needs must
so the monster was transformed translated
as well as might be into familiar signs. The
most expert could do no more. The proofs
were sent to the author.
Next day the author sends back the first
two proofs pasted on four-sheet posters
From each printed word sets out a dash Of
ink that curves and winds like a congreve
rocket and at last breaks into fiery rain Of
phrases, eplthets and nouns, underlined,
crossed, written upon upside down, mixed,
scratched out and superposed. A splendid
a dazzling sight.
Imagine four or five hundred arabesques
Of this sort, interlaced, knotted, clambering
and tumbling from one edge OF the sheet to
the other, from the north to the south; as
many maps In which were interviewed the
towns, rivers and mountains, all the HERO
glyphics of the Pharoahs and the fireworks
Vi twenty ieSblFHlS.
"At this awful spectacle the printers smote
their bosoms, the copy-holders tore their hair
and the apprentices lost their reason. The
most daring tackled the proofs, where some
recognized Persian, others the unfamiliar
symbols Of Madagascar some Sanscrit. Work
was pushed on with blind trust In Providence.
"On the morrow M. de Balzac sent over two
sheets OF pure Chinese. Only fifteen days
left; a maddened copy-holder endeavors to
blow out his brains.
1.-TWO more proofs received, very legibly
"And thus the proofs went back and forth,
till at the seventh essay some SYMPTOMS Of
excellent French were diagnosed; nay, there
we're even faint traces OF connection between
the phrases
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
IF ever cease to lover" What2 shadines
CITY ECHOEs.

Kate Brehofr was lodged In JAIL charged with
the larceny OF Il tub.
John Williams. for wounding Officer Moore.
was lodged In the Central Station.
Charles Melville wa, yesterday locked up In
the Central station. charged with larceny.
Thomas Gum was edged In the Harbor Sta
ton charged with as aulting Louis Clark with
knife
Aleck Rener was lodged In the Suburban
Station, charged by Louis Fisher with breaking
into his house and threatening to'take his life.
locked up in the Third Station. charged with
assault with dangerous weapon.
Louis Elkin and J. w. Tenry were arrested
and lodged in the Third Station, charged with
being dangerous and suspicious characters.
Monday night the pantry room of the Carroll
ton Hotel was damaged to the amount of $50 by
Are.
Mr. j. Legrandre fell into the river yester-
day. but was rescued from drowning by the
police and some citizens.
While the Rampant street Babcock was en-
route to the fire We terday one of her horses
fell and 1t Is feared Is seriously injured.
Jacob Fisher was arrested by Sergeant Rey-
nolds charged with having burglarized the
house Of Burke & Hubert. No. &c Notre Dame
street.
tramp under the pretense of getting some
thing TO eat entered Mrs. Livingston's resi-
dence. No. 551 Fulton street. and stole watch
valued at s75.
At ten o'clock Monday night the story
frame house located on Fifth street, between vt.
Mary and Jackson, was slightly damaged by
fire.
Last evening sneak thieves made an ineffect-
ual attempt to rob Mr.. Vorlanders house, on
Louisiana Avenue. between Magazine and Con-
stance streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
Russia,s PIaxues.

Other diseases besides the plague are be-
ginning to afflict the unhappy people OF Rus
STA. Smallpox has broken out In several
quarters, no fewer than one hundred cases
having occurred In a single village in the
province OF Tyer. Great mortality Is re-
ported from the same disorder at Orsk. An
unknown disorder" Is declared to have ap-
peared in the latter place; and the same
statement Is made about two villages In the
province of Tamboy. Russian papers, on the
authority of Reuters Telegraph Company,
say that the plague has brok-
en- out in several fresh localities, and
that typhus fever is also increasing
in an alarming manner. 1t is confirmed that
the plague has appeared at Rostov, and it's
movement eastward Is much to be feared.
These are not the only distressing burdens
laid upon the Russian people. The cattle
plague, which for some time has prevailed In
and near the town OF Ekaterinoslav, has
spread to twenty-seven neighboring places,
and attacked no fewer than 1000 head OF cat
tie The danger OF famine is thus added to
the horrors of the plague and other frightful
epidemics; and the painful feature Of the last
trouble is that it is raging in rural districts
where the inhabitants are largely dependent
upon their hocks for daily supplies OF food.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
The Oneida Community.

The Oneida Community replies in its organ,
the American Socialist. to the character Oh
the Syracuse clergy, with challenge to any.
BODY to ''cite a single case of immoral action
growing out of the influence of the Com.
munity." The following argument IS put
forward: "rhe worst enemies OF the Com-
munity admit, as DR.. Mears did at the con- s
ference, that its members are sincere anu
honest The charge is that they are Iana .h;s
and mistaken. Does their record prove this
The Community takes care of its own, and no
throws off no wrecks such as are constantly ,,.
falling from ordinary society. 1t has fur-
nished no aupers, no criminals, no a % =
doned women, no neglected childreh. ox - +
ment The Community defies legal prosecu-
ton, on the ground that it violates no law
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
THE ELECTION LAWS.
The Democrats will stand Firm, and the
Radicals Must Yield or Force
an Extra session.

"Is tho Democratic line solid vet2r asked
the Post Yesterday Of REPRESENTATIVE south
ard who ia leading the tight for the repeal Of
the supervisors law. ' ' - ~
Eyes air. I'm hannv tn saw II ia he re-
nlied 1T ia more s0lid than ever Every
Democrat is deiermined To maintain the
stand we have taken"
"Rut will the Democratic Senators stand
IN to vo.,2,
e"0h Wa have nothing IN do with the Soma
tors actions It's not our pIace etc to look be-
vond our own duty, and it is our nlaee to do
9ur d,Itv regardless Of what the senate NAV
or NAV NOT DO
Put Won't the Senate strike ont vour
amandment?"
"Sunnose il does. we are not Obliged to re-
oede from II are wen"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
The EiOquence of n Swashbuckler.
fChiea0o Times

A bill for the admission OF Georgia was
under discussion in the Senate June %, 1870,
and John A.. Logan, orator, from Illinois,
said, in the course OF one OF the grandeSt
flights OF human eloquence: Now, sir, when
a State asks for admission into this Union
the first thing decided is that she Is entitled
or sic Is not. II not there are reasons for 1t;
If she is, it Is bee iuse she has complied with
all that is precedent to her admission Ii sne
has. then she is entitled to admission; II not
she is not. II she has, then Georgia is en-,
titled to admission; II not, she is not entitled
to admission. II entitled to admission, how
is she entitled to admission !? If she Is entl-
tied to admission into this Union she Is entl-
tied to admission upon perfect equality
with the rest OF the States. IL she Is entitled
to that have no right to put conditions on
her as conditions precedent to her admission.
or conditions subsequent, whatever you may
call them" Georgia was admitted. Whether
because of this speech or In spite OF it history
does not say,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
EXPENSIVE GREATNESS.
What 1t Costs To BE senatOr-Disgust-
Ing DeAdheadism.

Washington Letter in Brooklyn Union August
81 cannot save any of my salary" said
Senator Lamar TO your correspondent to-day.
:" 1t is impossible. never paid a cent beyond
livery hire and few little kindred items of
election expenses, in my life, and | have been
in politics long time. | could save thou
sand dollars year il | would do certain
would be satisfied If / did. For instance
pay about $500 a year for newspapers. like
to read them. have passes over railroads.
I could travel all over the United States free
But pay my fare. 1t costs me $57 apiece
fare for my family every time | come and go
between here and home. / have telegraph
passes. | never use them, do not think it
would be right. | can send any thing please
over the express lines. / pay my express
bills. | spend my salary and never have any
money. Some Senators use all these privi-
leges of dead-heading, and they say it is right.
/ think otherwise. But there Is one thing
that think should be done, and | shall pro-
pose it as soon as | can get a chance. Every
Senator should have private secretary. He
has more correspondence, committee work.
etc, than he can do. And each Senator should
be allowed a private secretary. The Senator
gets $4,000 year, and cannot support his
family in keeping with his position and en-
ploy a private sectary on that sum-" The
conscience of this Senator should be en-
balmed. IL you were here and saw car
load of dead-heads on the street-cars, when
Congress adiourns, you would be Disguised.
They haul out their cards and give their
names each time to save five cents. l paid
my fare one day, and the conductor told me
it was the only fare he got, though the cal
was crowded and was standing on the real
platform. The car was full of Congressman
This incident is a fact that the people should
know.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

opposed to subsidies. for he has recently said
so in the Senate, and he Is both an honorable
and rich Senator, who understands the ART
OF economy as illustrated by John Sherman
In saving million or so from his Congress.
sional pay Notwithstanding his conscien-
tious convictions against the Roach Job, Mr..
Window let it get place, which could never
have been obtained by direct test on nj,
Independent bill. He knew what he was about
and his vote Is Just as we'll understood as was
KeIlogg's when, at the end Of the roll call.
and after the figures had been counted, be
recorded himself Justify against the con-
firmation OF Merritt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

Egyptian corn Is attracting eonslderao,e
attention in California The yield ls ehor~
nous; it requires little care. and makes sa-
celIent food for man and beast 1t IS not p ~
duced in ears at all but is gathered RON ~ sns
much more condensed form. 1t does TO- no.
grow as tall, but branches out more than an IL :.
dian corn, and each branch Is tuited Will VILE 2
large head containing thousands OF se ssa1-
The climate of portions of California = SILL hat
lar to that of Egypt, and 1t Is tnougnI s ahIe
this grain will prove to be a very Valuable
nrOdncf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

The bill for the restriction of Chinese i'm
migration, having passed both houses of
Congress, is now in the hands of the Presi-
dent. 1t is one of the most delicate questions
that he has been called upon to determine
since he was indicted into Office, and strong
commercial considerations will doubtless be
brought to bear upon him to secure his disap-
prOyal of the bill.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

IMPORTANT TO TAxPAYERs.-Major r. G. Bond
the upper district State tax collector, gives no.
tice in another column that he is now prepared
to collect State taxes and licenses due in 1879
for the First. Fourth. Sixth and Seventh Dis
tricts. and that the following discounts will be
allowed on real estate and personal tax bills;
For February, per cent; March, 4 per cent ::
April, per cent; May. per cent, and June. /
per cent.