davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

1.-THE church Is an institution which aims
to improve society. The stage aims to
amuse and instruct. Both should be
c!assed among the educative and ennobling
forces of our modern life. Amusement is
as necessary as religion. 1t is the safety
valve of the nineteenth century. Shut up
the theater and you must build mad
house in its place. The lightsome mirth oil
the mimic stage satisfies and recuperates
the tired nerves Of oyerdrlyen men, as no
sermon, no philosophy could revive them:
Moreover the stage is distinctly ethical
institution. 1t inspires with admiration
for the heroic, and detestation for the VIC
ious ands evil. We applaud every moral
maxina, and look with disgust upon the
scheming william of the play. What is this
but ethical instruction 2"
The lecturer rejoiced in the weakening OF
the prejudice against the stage. He played
Hamlet" last season to an audience In
which were no fewer than nine ministers:
all of whom had paid for their seats !
Laughter. The beretta he wore as Gard.
inal Rlchelieu" was taken from the head OF
a truly Catholic priest and placed in his
hand to be used for that purpose Galileo
was right and the world does move. u
look forward to time when the church
shall have ceased Its opposition to the stage,
and both shall stand side by side as educa-
tive and ennobling forces. In that day
the candle upon the altar and the foot-light
of the stage shall blend friend light, to IT.
radicate all the pathways OF human exper-
fence, and preacher and actor join to de-
clare with a united public sentiment:
Honor and shame from no condition rise, ;,
Act well thy part there all the honor hes.
-TGeorge @. Min.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
Tic wouders Of common Paper.

To the Japanese we are indebted for The
discovery that paper can be made into many
hundreds OF articles for human use. AT
the Philadelphia exposition was to be seen
most extraordinary variety OF articles
which had been made from common paper
pulp. These included car wheels, kitchen
furniture, wash basins, tubs, trucks and
even houses. A car wheel made of paper
will run 400 900 miles without breaking
ana then it is very much cheaper. Paper is
of surprising strength. A twisted note OF
the bank of England will not tear, though
329 pounds weight is suspended from the
end Of it, Paper can be compressed so hard
that it will tear chisel into pieces If the
latter is held against it. One OF the great
values of paper is that it can be MADE to
take the place of wood. Furniture made OF
it looks like black walnut, and is really
stronger. as well as cheaper, indeed there is
no less danger from the wasting of our for.
est trees than there was before the various
uses of paper were discovered. Stoves are
made OF paper and are so incombustible
that 1t is impossible 10 burn them. 1t is
possible even to make steam engine OF
paper; in fact, it has been found that the
linen fibre from which the best paper is
made will, in the future, be as valuable to
mankind as wood or iron.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
The prinoess Louise Unpopular,

CLEVELAND, Sept. pa correspondent
writing from Toronto to the Leader says:
1.-THE marquis of Lorne is becoming more
unpopular than ever. The Princess Louise
has been political milestone around his
neck. Five years ago he received at the
hands of the Canadisn people generous
welcome with flags. arches, brilliant illum-
nations, military show. the firing of cannon
and every other outward display. Toronto
citizens endeavored to show their pleasure
at the future residence among them of a
daughter of the queen of England, and to-
day none, only few tories, would, save
from Gu iosity, cross the street to greet her.
The feeling of resentment and dissatisfac-
ton is universal. She has uniformly snub.
bed all advances from Canadian society, has
invented excuses for first leaving her colo
NAL home and then for staying away as
long as possible. The Catholic cities of
Montreal and Quebec have known her pres
epce ten times where she has visited Prot
estant Toronto once. She has not made
over three trips to this city while resident
| of Canada, and it is said that she was not
ovet polite or civil even then to those who
made efforts at personal sacrifice to enter
tain her. 1t is stated that x.Mayor Beat
tie declined TO lend the use of his private
carriage for her benefit when she visited
Toronto previous to this occasion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
AaAyATH sHoLOM.

The opening services of the congregation
of Ahayoth Sholom took place last night at
the hall of the Young Mems Hebrew asso-
citation. under the direction of Rabbi
Phillipson, of Cincinnati. A large number
was present The exercises commenced
with an opening hymn by the choir, COM
posed of H. J. Frees, organist and leader,
ftenor): Mrs. L. Gosling, (sopranol MISS
Emma Oppenheim, (alto), and Mr.. Adoipn
Eisenlohr, (bass). Then came the anthem
IFather Hear Our Prayer" composed by
Theodore Bauer now OF Fort Worth. MT. U.
Van Bpnthuysen, of New orleans tnen
sang "How oft Alas !" by banks, Mr..
Van Benthuysen possesses tenor voice
Of unusual compass aud strength, and mas
well earned the reputation of being one OF
The best amateur singers in the sonth; me
choir then gave part ola mass by 1heo'
Won la Hsche.
Rabbi Philipson then gave an exceedingly
interesting aud beautiful lecture on the
"Prophets of Israel" at the termination OF
which Mrs. l.. Goslin sang Hear US, W
Father piece composed by IL. j. Frees
which was rendered in an exquisite man.
ner. .nht n n
close by the announcement OF New year
services at the same place on next MONDAY,
at 6:3O D. m. The singing OF the choir was
good, and showed careful training unaei
the leadership of Mr.. Frees.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
AnEleeant LIrerr stable.

Mr.. Arthur Cain has Just opened his neS
stable on Commerce street. Just below tht
new Merchants exchange building. he hai
nothing 10 bis establishment but what ,.
brand new and Of the latest designs. AZ y
pleasure 10 look through his stable. on
viii first observe his fins horses, feet Of loot
and gentle as a woman. He has place foi
ali kinds Of horses, both stalls for racers and
blooded stock. Elegant stalls for fast tesfns
and ali fitted mp In the most convenient
manner. His carriages, double and single
ohPtons, buggies and harness, sre Al new
add are lovely 10 look upon He u deter.
mined 20 make his stable the bon ton o.
Dallss. Arthur Cain :. = gentleman, roiiis
sid attentive, aud being al old oitiz-n .
Dallas. whose trends sr. lerion. he Il hound
20 succeed In making bis livery Stable TIE
one most admired in the CITY. and u wi ~
once become the attraction 81 ~ those Nho
desire a fsst team, or one suitshle Tor tarni.
" purposes. The pe1ple Of D.llss Should
rei1ics fhaf Mr.. Gin has provided them
with q livery stable. WHICH IN short time
will Be the boss Of al.
Cousumptlon Cared
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
slain for FASHIONS Sake

During the last two or three years, or
since fckle-minded fashion had decreed
that birds as we'll as feathers should be used
to ornament the heads of the elite OF fsmi-
nine society, new source Of revenue has
been opened to the natives Of southern CAL
;tornia. Santa Barbara, being 1.-THE land OF
flowers" is necessarily the home Of the del
icate little humming-bird, which lives upon
the distilled pollen or bee food OF our gaudi-
eat fora. In glass case upon the counter
within the drug store of a. M. RUIZ was
discovered two rows OF dead humming-birds
each with their little feet turned up 70 the
daisies" The trade Is recently devel-
tbrse wears old, but it is steadily growing.
We do not propose TO engage very largely
| in IL, as il is not exactly in our line. which
| is drugs and perfumery; but we hnd pro-
ftable market for all we can obtain"
"How do you obtain these humming-
birdt7'i oueried the reporter.
1.-The little boys bring them ID. lp ler
are four or five little Californians who live
in or near town who are experts VIII sing
shots, a skilfully manipulated improve.
meut upon the continuance used by DAVID
20 Nil Goliath. Small pebbles or a tea
snoonful of small bird shot IL used, and,
Tnen propelled By our little humming.oifd
hunters, usually bring down the bro.
There little hunters bring 10 on an average
qbout five bros a day"
"Whv do they not usa not IL Would
not destroy or injure the Ge..s--s plumsge
of these title bids
sNsts vould be better, / believe, but the
little Spanish children are used 10 Their 1T
ne sIipq-shots and are as skilliui vitn tDem
AZ are their fathers with the tiara, snd woe
20 The humming-bird ct which one o. these
little boys discharges charge OF pebbles or
..Is there money in the businessl"
"No not worth spea king 81. f'ag ron
IAN a. fifteen cents each for the birds, ana
| ther dress and stuff them and ship them
~ San Francisco. Then I an paid 81 the
-sts n 6fsv cents esch FIR the fensle com
mon bird and ssgeniy-hye csbis esch ~,
fhose male birds Of the briliisnt piuuee-
mere more ban RE vsrie'y ~ hum
ming-birrs tn ibe msrkel -.
Yes. W. have fJnr. There y re ~
m that bird YOU sss thsrs uirh the &c = IN
l ne throat. Then there u he ~ pnur-tieo
~ yellow bronzed bird. kert the or1iDAry
| male. which has q green snf red td1n.t-
md lssf. the brown, urtron7to 1enlAis
rird 4"
wat l. fhp extent ~ tie trnfel'
T,~st rear ss sefIt Of les- tnan tnn1s-
I'D hirns. ne could have Z una marEei
~ A. iesst three times The amount 81
poTted"
Ii confirre5 cJnver.e'ion u vne olscol
sred that rails San Funcisoo oos.ins
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
Ioe Brady,s Prayer-Bool.

Mrs. Brady has Just produced a proyer-
book sent to her by the late informer,
James Carey. with the following letter,
winch she received out OF Kilmainham from
Carey two DAYS before he sailed from Dart
mouth for the Cape.
ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Brady:
"No one regrets poor Joe more than do.
His sad ana untimely fate would have been
earned ont without me. The week before l
said one word, in the chapel before mass,
Kelly, Joseph and 1 were together. Kelly
said: "Marwood will have terrible job on
me; the weight OF my body will not break
M y neck. You are all right, Joe.n So you
see they knew what they had TO suffer, Ey.
ery one here, except Joe Brady, told all
they knew. The wretches who were sent
10 Mountjoy told US all before we were ar
rested. Goa will have mercy on yoe's soul.
/ send You the prayer-book he held In hi;
hand on the fatal Gay, with the prayers.
When a prisoner had the book. Joe GOT
Il and wrote in IL also the names OF the
vretches who told all before j said one
word. Every one told all on pooi
Joe and James Carey. Wishing that God
may give you strength 10 bear your greai
sffiiciion Is the eArnegt wish ofJamcs carey
on ,he cover Of the prsyer-book is the fol-
lowing: "Cell No. 26-Jsmes Carey, 4. y.
Conspired 10 murder. Arrested I'm jan.
nary' 1888, 10Th Of Re ruAry. is on remand
vst.H This Is in the handwriting Of the IN
FORMER. and in Joseph Brsdy's handwriting
follow these words. "Is an inf0rmer OF the
darkest dye." Then in Carey's banevfit-
inc tbis lollout. "After everyone betrayed
him he saved himself and many others:
In The inside ofthe back cover is written In
Csrev's hand ritiDg: "Ksvsnagh. The
park csrman. also is an iniormer," then IN
Brsdy's writing. and directly uDderDesth,
~ written. James and Perez Carry, Far
rel. Lamie:" while immeoisteiy succeedinR
this comes. in Csrsy's writing two addi-
tiorel nanes-Joseph Smith and Joseph
Hsnlon. On this cover there are also ~
Carsv's writing the words: lnis - tns
praysr-book Joseph Bredy bed ~ ~ heno
IN he scsffold-Jamss Carey. "-I5L james
Gazstte.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

fury
NJ I'm tscErs7l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
Mercantile Cares.

Most Of those who are moving and man.
.giny the vast amount OF property com
nrised in the mercantile and bushes actiF-
Nv Of The nation are men In the morning
and yigor Of lie. Youth cannot do IL. Age
ssoons under the burden. and withdraws.
TIE load is too heavy. Your business man
must have great bodily vigor. great strength
Of constitution, incesssnt application ana
uptiring labor IL Is fact that IN time OF
- M men make such soldiers as business
,nep Thi. was thoroughly proven In the
Iaie war OF The rebellion. IL is not because
tber have 90 much 10 deiend-the retired
tifntd rich men have the property 70 defend
-hut IA Il because they have the the habits
If ecfivitv and energy that make them DOW
erfuI anywhere, Your man OF business,
with bis pale forehead and euxious look mas
often q wiry frame ana BODY snlcn csn
evInc- great endurance. else y had long
sincs broken down. The load IL 70 heavy
that mnltifudes do break down, fail 10 ous-
neus becsu they frst failed In body then
In energy. then in judgment. NO class 81
men work harder, es q cisss, none stfiFe
harder 70 bear up and carry their burdens
r,er.f.llv tken these E.ec, e11 ct-ec re N
teiIecf y tarsd 10 an extent Of which lev
fos1s.s Of being sury1isss that 20 many
mo q udertsks business shOul1 break down.
rIth the strength, and hOpe, and c0nfsge
rr,'s n 1. rather . matter Of surprise that
16.-s a. moi more. We should have much
rl,s-1fv for men Who fs'l honestly IN .cusi-
-. when Ne consider how long nnd bow
hsrd thsr must have strufge ed ana stsEEer.
~ rrfrr he Iced. and hoE hey cane oui
IA tre contest ior which they we're never NJ
80 -ifh perhaus. shattered heslt1. Win
- 81 selfcoDb dencs. viii hopes t1sI -
--~-sl.r1 arf vim the future covered Hiln
1000 Ard probably tbsss c9ses are ~
-. r.. nuprIf than fhey would - we're ne
E~-,---. rfTsirs kspt f1orDuenly ana II.
rr'irrf freuuenf.y, ard The s1unol1Es 80
rrIrrr rf tks snip constantly rrco-o.1.
~. --'f1Irte = . crest ore 20 usn - con
e1--~. - ~ 4fre.s rher - 4 % ~ - 49,
49, - frrs .hsi ne iacEs q1aIl1 -.
rrrf nfartafir- - rs - On -. y - = +
O.. hrrirr tuat sorne r-lf-.a 80 -
----.s -~Ifh~rt ccurnrs - cut ccFn u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

rI1E EALL RACES.

William Riley, OF the firm of William
Riley & Co., pool sellers, OF Chicago,
write 10 Abe Shepperd, secretary OF the
Dallas Jockey Club association, that they
wish ~ sell pools on the coming NO
Standardization promptly. They will send
a man TO report for them: He says that
Roche, in 81 Lonis, Price, Of Pitisourg
and perhaps Kelly and Bliss, Of New York,
pool sellers, viii go into the arrangement.
He urges the necessity OF . ns,ahE
the race course connected with the tele'
graphic world, TO hurry through the result
oftbe races. This goes TO show that the
Dallas races, under the present efiicleni
management, is attracting the attention Of
furfmen and sporting circles east. MANY
of The best flyers in the country are e1
nec,ed and the secretary has already
received a large number Of inquiries from
narties both in and out OF the state, VINO
Contemplate sending their animals here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
rHErExAs TRUNK EX TENSION.

Yesterday construction force under MIR.
yon, che, contractor. went into camp
southeast of the town OF kaufman, the
present terminus OF the Texas Trunk rail
road, and will begin this morning the ex-
tension of the fifteen miles from that point
which is re quired to make the fifty miles OF
road TO be completed by the 7th OF Novem-
her in order to save the cnarcer. The road 4,
as far as can be ascertained, will be
run according to the old survey, IN a
souiheasterly direction, and Mr., Lyon ex-
meets to hsve the work completed within
less than thirty days. The MANAGEMENT
of the road, it is rumored. will not stop
any great length oftime at the MY mile e
point, but contemplate pushing the line
on 10 Sabine Pass. Several new freight
cars for the line have arrived and more
rolling stock is on the way here. The ties
iron and everything necessary 10 me coh-
tributed along the route. and the work Will
be pushed 10 rapid completion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
The Hon. MIR. Two Bellies.

The Gray Cliff, a large encampment OF
about three hundred wigwams, was found
to the south of the road. Here it was that
the Indian war-dance was to take place.
This point is about $50 miles from st. Paul
and distant some twenty-five miles from the
Grow agency. The Indians who were seen
numbering about 1,5OO, had been induced
by the promise of big feast to come to
Gray Cliff with their wives and children,
their ponies and dogs, wigwams, war.paint
and all other appurtenances OF savage llle'
In order that the visitors might have an OPP
portunity of seeing the noble red man IN
his original condition in life.
A feature of the day was the arrival on
the scene of 1.-TWO Bellies" chief of the
Mountain Crows. The old warrior was
seated upon his pony, one leg done up IN
bandage and wearing anything but the uni
form of civilization, when he made his ap-
pearance. The arrival of such distin
eushed parsonage was, of course, lmmedl-
ately noticed and the first to grasp MS
hand and bid him welcome was Hon. Car
Schu z, VINO was secreterv OF the lnIeno
and in charge OF Indian affairs when Sena
tor Two Bellies was prancing around the
mountains with his Winchester and IN MS
war.paint seeking visitors to bis country,
with desire OF giving them warm recep-
ton. He greeted the secretary with much
cordiality and evidently took great pleas
ure in referring to the past, as, through MS
Interpreter, he was compelled to do most t, OF
his travelling on horseback, owing 10 the
unsatisfactory working of his right leg
where one of uncle Sans boys had Incl
dentally planted iorty-two-talibre me- me-
mento of his friendship tor 10 some lew
wears back. The ex secretary and the war
rrior spent some moments in pleasant in
terchange of"Hows."
Another distinguished chief was pre-
santed TO The visitors and made a telling
speech, which in substance was as follows;
lyon are having good time and am
glad fit. III had known you were com
| log should have had my hair cut IN non,
OF Of the occasion, but as 1t is am Obliged
to be as you see me. Hol lfyou have any
champagne bring it on and will drink II
for YOU. II anybody wants to buy my moe
casins l will sell them for 81. HIV' MT
Schurz responded in his usual 9eautiiu
and touching manner.-GGray OlH Lettei
In the Inter-Ocean.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
CITY COUNT.

City vs.. Mertie Hicks, Minnie Hatton
Mamie Saunders, Nora Norton, Bertha
Lee. Lula Leroy, Bobbie Purdy. Willie
Hin. Mollie Miller, Emma stnngieilov'
stella Wright. Carrie Waters, Edith Par
Ger. Matt Parks, Lula Fields, Ruby Bel
mont Emma Manning, Mabel Earl, Ms.
mic Shields, Ida Finley, were each nneo
81 50 for vaerancy.
City W. Minnie Lee, kste Lee sno MAUI
DIhfIe. vsersncy. cases continued.
civ W. r. Bismarck, obstructing streets
fined S.. ,..-,.
6stv VS.. ID. Chick. dischsrging FIRE
civ W. Same. carrying pistol; lined 20
City W. Pete Jackson, into1iosuoh' nDeo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
Convicted by a Bale of Cotton.

A Washington correspondent says a
truthful young Pennsylvania told the fol-
lowing as a fact: 81 went to Texas some
years ago for my health, and it suited me so
well that stayed there yearor two. Most
OF the time was cotton clerk at station
where a great deal OF cotton was shipped,
II Is co ton clerks business to keep COM
plete record of every bale of cotton that
leaves his station. Each bale, you know,
Is so marked when it is put up that 1t eau
be easily identified, so 1t can be traced back
through record after record by its marks,
from the mil in England III which 1t Is
opened, to Liverpool, TO New Orleans, TO
Galveston, to the railroad station where 1t
was first shipped, TO the cotton gin where
IL was first picked, and finally to The field
where it was grown. The system is perfect
| remember when / was there they traced
back in this way a bale Of Texas cotton
which, when opened Ia England, was found
to contain the body OF a boy. He had
mysteriously disappeared from the farm
where the bale was pressed about cotton
picking time. A man who worked there
with him, and had grudge against him
gave out that the boy had told him that nc
proposed 10 run away and return 10 his
friends in the north, and 1t was assumed
that this was where be had gone; Instead
he was on his way TO Europe. The bale o.
cotton convicted that man, ana ne wai
hanged for the murder"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

We beg TO inform our customers and the
p1blic generally that we have removed our
wholesale grocery business to our new
building just completed, at the corner o.
venience and the cheap handling Of gro
cery business, we have building equal to
any in America. Thankful Tor past iavors,
we hone. with our increased facilities, TO
merit a liberal share OF the trade.
Respectfully,
T. l.. MARsALLIs a. Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

womans primitive beauty and vigor
which have been lost, can be restored ana
retained by the action Of certain constitu
tional agents. These agents necessarily
regulate, build up, fortify and antaRoniz'
all existing female Irregularities and eT
cesses, or distractions which produce tbs
I'M health. The remedy must unload thi
locked up secretions, add iron TO blood
strength 10 the system and vitality 70
nerves, Such a remedy is found In the use
of English Female Bitters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04
Eeiizss Apesient.


THAT THOUSANDS or Our BtsfNEss
MEN 90 10 THEIR OFFICES IN THE MORN.
mo AFTER AN UNEASY MONT or LATE
DINNER, FEELING DULL AND ALL OUT
or SORTS. THIS ~ EsTlRELY UNNECEs.
sARY, fOR A SINGLE DOSE OF THAT
SPARKLING FoAMING SPECIFIC. TAR
RANTS sELTZER APERIENT, TAKEN
BEE ORE BREAKFAST, WILL IMMEDIATE
LY DIsPEL ALL FEELINGS OF HEAyI.
NE5g, REMOVE GENTLY BUT SURELY THE
CAUSE, AND QUICKEN INTO HEALTHY
ACTION EVERY FIBRE OF THE SYSTEM.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGI5T5.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

Near Seligman. Missouri, on Thursday
evening, during prayer-meeting, DIR. Elliott
disturbed the devotions of Mr.. e. q. Rob-
erts by shooting off one side of his mus,
tache. Mr.. Roberts expressed his disap-
prevail of DR.. Eiliott's playfulness 6y shool,
then' whether they went right on with the
iit.ny. "From battle and murder and sud-
den death, good Lord deliver us" the re-
ports do not say, but that would seem to o, be
y handy prayer to keep in stock at Mis-
souri, pray er-meeting. -[Philadelphia Re-
cord.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

psnaes, on 10 look truth IN The face, 4 yes.
ael Ia hwamped aud WRECKED amid tlg
storms NJ The great ocean, whlo1 would
have safely ofept along ibe shore aud ooasitd
from hafbor 10 hnfbof EYefyOne can mink
Of men who are straightforward, ana who
mean we'll, but who would be wrecked we're
they 10 command y ship In . gale or crap.
pie with all the difficulties OF commerce or
on business az the time when decision,
promptness and fearless energy alone can
avail. The proper medium between tlmld-
nv and weak caution and rash confldeDceis
the medium which every business man
needs, and he Is the most likely 10 achieve
success who evDces those traits OF charac-
ter.-fIJnited States Economist.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-04

The pfoprletors Of the Farm. Field aud
Flfeside. Chicago, are meeting with great
success 10 securing subscribers 70 their pub
licatlon. Ia addition 10 furnishing an ex-
cellent paper at the low price Of 90 cents
tor six months, they propose to distribute
$40 600 10 presents TO their subscribers.
See their announcement Ia advertising col
umnq