davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
Menu,

Blue Points sur coquille.
PoTAGEs.
Bisque de crevettes. Consomme dorsey.
Varies. MoRS D'oEUvRE. Varies.
Pettes bouchee5 au salpicon,
POISSoNS.
Bass rayee la hollandaise.
whitehall Panglaise.
ConcGmbres. POmmes croquettes.
Selle de cheVreuil la Cumberland
Jambon doarson au chasseur
TOmates farcies.
ENTREES.
COtelettes de pigeonneaux, caevaliere.
Petits pois franeais.
Poitriae de CABLES PAnalouse.
Quenelles de perdreaux La st. Hubert.
Flageolets Panglaise.
Ballottines d'ortolans a la Penguex.
Fonds d'ardchauts, lyonnaise.
soRBET.
Lucullus.
ROTIs.
POule de prairie. Sarcelles.
Salade escarole.
PIECES MoNTEEs.
Painters garnis ux fruits.
Pyramide en- nougat.
Chalet Suisse Chapelle Turque.
Vues du Lac Minnetonka.
Corne d'abodance.
Chemlo de fer du Nor heru Pacific entrent dams
lie tunnel Mullen.
sUCREs.
Pudding Ia tyrohenne, sauce sabayon.
Glaee napolitaine. Bavaroise au chOoolat.
Petits tours assortis.
Fruits Frontage. Cafe.
WINS.
Chateau Yquem. Amontillado.
Johannisberger Cabinet.
Chateau Cosd' Estournel, IA,
Roedsrer. POmmery. Chateau Latte, IS.
Clos de Vougeot
Liquors.
Aside from the Glitterlng appear
ance of the hall, the most
CONSPICUOUS and noteworthy feature
consisted IN the number of guests. About
62O covers had been laid, but this did not
suffice for the demands upon the cuisine,
no provision having been made for the
presidential party. After they had all
been seated careful observer remarked
that there were present about CTS guests.
The illustrious guests we're seated at table
"a" situated at the further end of the
hall, and commanding a full view of the
room. At this table was seated memoir
able assemblage of greatness. In the cen
ter of the table sat Mayor O'Brien; to his
right sat Henry Willard, Gov. Hubbard,
Hon. D. Sackville West and others; to his
left were the chief magistrate of the
nation, President Arthur, ex-Presi-
dent General Grant, Henry
M. Teller, secretary of the
interior, Gen. b. 81. Sibley, Mayor Ames
and others. Gen. Sheridan sat at the end
of the table next to Mayor Harrison of
Chicago.
Gen. Grant did not enter the dining
room until some time after the guests had
been seated; he was escorted to the table
by P. Fl. Kelly, Esq, and the appearance
of the general was the signal for hearty
round of applause.
THE PRESIDENT.
At 1918 O'Clock Mayor O'Brien called
the assembly to order and in few we'll
chosen words he proposed the health of
President Arthur. whicn was drank standing
Three cheers we're given in honor of Presi
dent Arthur and after the enthusiasm had
lbsided, he arose and made brief speech
his remarks being substantially as follows:
Il thank you, gentlemen, for the kind
ness extended in inviting me to take part
In these festivities, so generously extended
by your city, which with its sister mu-
niclpality, are at the gateway of this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04
THE BANQUET.
The Entertainment Given at Hotel La
fayette to the City's Guests.
A BRILLIANT GATHERING
The President, Gen. Grant, and All the
NOtables Of the Nation Present.

BANQUET HALL DECORATIONS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-04

lOontinued ON lep,h Page,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
SAD FATE or A NORLE GIRL.

On Wednesday morning u letter was
received from Capitola Ireland by ID.
l.. McCausland, which states that
smallpox is raging 1T Jacksonville,
Florida, where she now resides. She is
in poor health, but is working in tie
office of !. sewing machine company
when she IS able. She states that the
dreaded disease is thinning out those in
the office, and expected that it would
soon lie her turn. She dreaded it from
the fact that there would be NO one to
take care Of her, and that as soon rs
she was taken down with it she would
be conveyed to the pest house. She fur.
ther stated that those who were taken
there were just left to die. 1t eeems
hard to think that wit, all the friends
this noble girl has in this county she
could not have been brought from that
place, and made comfortable. She sta
ted in the letter that slle never expect
ed to see anyone here again. 1t was
evident from the letter that the sad ex
perience Of the past has greatly dis
heartened her. She certainly has til,
sympathy of all who ever knew her, bu
then what is that worth to her if the,
cannot render aid when it is most need
ed. .-Sibley Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
xlUKI.l ".

We told you that Adrian would have
Il Gtist min THIS season, NOW We asst us
good rs have it.
The \. O. U. ". hall will be occupied
hy Mr.. llaSrrt for his editorial aud
publishing Rooms.
A. N. Crosby and Ii: O. Crand;,ll start.
ell for III. to attend the funeral IF !,
relative last Saturday, bmt on reaching
st. Paul were il formed by telegraph
that they would be to late 50 they re.
turned home Monday.
Vim. Welch's children. of I.ismore
Iave the dipiItheria, VIZ are told.
II. Davis is having his ware room be-
tween his store and Roberts hotel ia.
ken down.
e.. T.. Peterson has been building ~,
addition to his house.
Nest of the jury men who went to
court from here got excused and re.
turned home to finish their spring
work.
Wall paper, Kalsomine and Alabas,
tine at Rice's.
Adrian boom at present consists in
q newspaper, 4 grist mill and Real
lands and advantages to the many seek
| IHE hC" ssuu plVlCHOaC uOlhSS Ill IIIe
west.
Fine Wall Papers and Window
Shades ut Rice's.
Our citizens are waking up to the
Importance of having side walks and
shade trees.
Let all Adrian people pull steadily
together and continued and renewed
prosperity will surely be the result.
| EIitnr 1Inic1utf sp,no losu., a~shs,
Monday, making arrangements fol
rooms, etc.
Mr.. Chamberlain, father Of Mrs
Clifford and Miss Florence Chamber
lain, was in Adrian Wednesday.
| Bulk Garden Seeds, Flower and Tim
othy seeds, ut the Old Reliable dru1
store.
The r. r. bridge men are fixing III
the trestles near town.
Paints, Paints, Paints, at Rice's.
1t was our pleasure. last week, to in
spect one of the finest pieces of handi
work that ever came under our obser
vation. 1t was the putting up of th'
Scotch COo'y Shepherd dog. 'LasSie,
the property OF Mr.. Hugh Paul, of ths
Wavertree farm, by Mrs. Lou E. HecOx
tile skilled Taxidermist of WOrthing
ton. ''Lassie' was the travelling com
panion Of Mr.. Paul for years-havin,
been almost around the world will
him-and received her death ry poison
in Heron Lake last summer, and as sh
: lay in her glass case. with her wonder
fully expressive eyes looking at you
you could hardly realize that it wa
only the outline of what was onc
the pride of her master. The ex
, ecution reflects much credit on Mrs
1I.'s skill and taste.-Hercn LAX
Guardian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
THE FLUID RAILROAD.

EDITOR ADvANCE:-I notice that
there has another railroad secured the
right of way into that great railroad
center, Worthington. 1t is the death
valley railroad. Or has it been there
all of the time rs an underground mar
row gHgue concern, and is now about
to be brought up to the surface and
wdened out to standard gague 50 that
it may he run in connection with other
lines. suppose that is for the purpose
of getting more business over the said
road, and learn by talking with sew
eral business men in Worthington that
the common council are having some
trouble in finding Il man Of just the
proper amount Of responsibility to act
as station agent "n the new railroad.-
Well. | should think that would be
rather a fine point. For il the party
has little or no respectability, the coun-
Gil will not grant him u license and if
lie has muc!, lie will not apply for one.
But why should there be such an rf-
fort to make the sale of lquors respect
able? 1t seems to me thai your 50 call
ed respectable groy Shop can do il great
deal more harm in your town than :.
low h hole from the very fact that it
would draw i great many INTO it that
would never enter i low runl.lIOIe. But
perhaps that may be the plan to get rs
much patronage for the new railroad as
possible There are quite Il number OF
young men and boys about town that
the old system of low inggerirs that
have been III vogue for the past few
years has failed to reach. But The new
system Of respectable saloon may l'e able
to bring them under it's influence. But
have always noticed that those
that patrOniZe Il 6rst.claSs saloon SOON
descend to the second class, and 50 on
down the line until thry bring up in
the gutter or the lookup.
And now one word .lID the mOdcr
ate urink~r, it any Q IL that drinks lii
| uorS ut all can We Cali Il Il n,Mlera,+
drinker. claim that tl;+y do more harm
| III il community by their influence than
| the drunkard, for there are hut very
| few il any young men that would think
Of following the example "i the drunk
ard. But they will point to Mr.. 80 ami
so, who is supposed IT, lie Il moderate
| d' III ker, and say they will m like him.
| drink Il glass or two a.la then let it
alone, b! alas for hu' ;,l resolutions.
Ont OF every ten that Sta.t ont I" br
moderate drinkers seven and perhaps
more keep on drinking Il little more ard
yet little more until thu y are confirm
I'd dr,nkards. which Is perhaps the
lowest condition that n,an can occupy
Young men should beware of the 'e-
spectacle saloon and keep ont "f j.. and
| also shun the example Of thc moderate
| drinkcr.
J. II. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
RUSIfMORE.
Seeding is progressing finel,

Reports from the east say that Mr..
Geo. |. Seney, Jr.. vii! soon be bach
+lar no more. lle is to he married to
Miss Grace Tappen, Of New York city.
We were invited, but rs it is c"'.silera-
bly east and this city il little west. we
concluded net to 90 this time. Sm'uth-
er time. Many wishes and lots of joy
be v it!, them.
Mrs. Lillian $c''ae is taking Il trip
west with Anthony.
Mr.. a. G. Sem"y WAS down on Satur-
day mking after the farm.
II al estate men around like black
binds last week from sheldon and tl,er
lml'"rtant towns. Looks like bust
hess.
Why don't you 80 shooting or fishing
W Sv:nrlhiny ''or ruther."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
Mortgage Foreclosure Sa1e.

" HEREAS, Default has been made in the
w conditions Of a certain mortgage. executed
and delivered by }: Irwin kich:'r1S and Mary
Freehoi yi' Land Lai I'M Mort @ asc C"Mrany Gii,cd,
mortgagcc, dated the !4ih day of january, 4. b.:
1852 and recorded in thS office Of II: Register OF
nesOta, ON the 18th day of January: A. d. 1882, AT
pages ~, ~ and .73, on which there IS claimed
the amount Of Twenty and is lyo ts2O.ls). Dol
lars as interest upon the principal sum OF Three
Hundred Dollars therein. yet TO become due and
secured by said mortgage.
And no action or proceeding has been institutc,!
ut law ori i'll equity to recover the debt secured
by said Mortgase. or any lM't thereof. .
mortgage, and Of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said NOR gage will
| therein described. at public auction, for cash. by
the Sheriff OF said county,, at the front door OF
the Court House. in the Village OF Warrington
| in the county of Mobiles and State Of Minnesota
Saturday, the 18th day Of May,
A. ID. 1888, ut II O'Clock in the forenoon, to s'i>!
! the amount which shall then be due and yet tc
become due on said mortgage, with the Interest
| thereon, and costs and expenses of sale. and
Twenty-Five Dollars attorneys fees as stipulated
in said mortgage in case OF foreclosure
| The premises described in said mortgage, and
so to be sold. are the lot, piece or parcel OF lane
situated in the county of Mobiles and State I"
Minnesota, and known and described as follows
The north half % Of the southwest quarter u
| of Section No Thirty (3O) in Township No
One Hundred and Four GoD of Range no
Thirty mime (:D) west, containing So and 12-1H
AMERICAN FREEHOLD LAND MORTGAGE
| COMPANY, (LIMITED). Mortgagee.
GEO. w. WILSON, Attorney Of Mortgage.
| Dated March 9th. 1883.
First pub. M'ch 20. 1883.
Last pub. May 10, 1883.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19

We notice daily that the ordinance
against fast riding and driving, the or
dinance against insulting language ard
annoyance from minors, and other Or
dinancps are violated, and we canmst
remember a single arrest that has l,een
made, unless it was for liquor selling,
or of some so-called ''whiskey man, -
that clamor was not raised against
the Marshall. Much of this comes
from men of whom We expect better
things.
We are not referring to individuals
in particular, where so many are i'.vol-
we'd, but We assert again that the ten.
dency in WorthingteM is to encourage.
disorder by clamor. against enforcing
law, and to encourage the young to in.
sulting and disortleriy conduct.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
MR.. HNAPHYN GHOST

In compliance with the emphatic rec
ommendatlon Of Hon. l.. G.. Draper, of
Wisconsin and numerous list Of CORE
spondents, we have issued in pamphlet
form, the remarkable account of spirit
visitation published in last week s Jour.
nal under the title of MIR. Heaphy's
Ghost. 1t is now printed on heavy tint.
ed paper, making neat tract for gen
eral distribution and preservation; and
will he sent to any address at cents
for single copy, ten copies for 25 cents
twenty. five copies for SO cents. It is a
splendid thing to scatter among you,
nds.-Religio Philosophical Jour
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

SALE UNDER DECI:EE.
.GTATE OF MINNEsOTAl
,0'COUNrY OF MOBILES.
In DISTRICT COURT,
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. I
Iowa Loan and Trust Gem oany,
~Piaint.tfs,
VS..
Wallace Z. Th"lnps n and Edyth o. Thompson,
Defendants.
Notice of Sale Under Dec ee
NOTICE Is hereby given til. t IN pursuance of
~ IL decree Of said Cour made and entered in
said &C i,n, on April i0,h 1853 and Il certified
c'py OF which has been delivered to me
W:th orders to enforce the same, lllatl will
sell ;.t pubic auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, III the front d''Or of the Court house,
IN the vi'l'ec of Worthington, Mobiles coull.
ty, Minnesota, "n,
Saturday, the 26th day of May, 1888,
At 10 ocl"c Il. IN the real estate in said decree
Il >cliDed IS follows:
The south ',sl quarter (li) OF section No. -Four
{ in township No. One Hundred and Four .UI)
in range No. fOty.TwO (l2).
III Mobiles county, Minnesota.
Dated April .th, 1853.
Il. K. MILLER,
Sheriff MOBILES County, Minncs ia.
DANIEL kONKEK, Attorney for Plaintiff
FirS, pub. APP l ;. 1883.
Last pub. Mty II. 1883
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
SURE TO GO TRROUGR.

The Worthingt0n Advance, is conf
dent there will he three or four new
railroads built into that place this sum-
mer. The Northwestern, is one of
them and the Minneapolis and St..
Louis is another. The latter we believe
will be sure to 20 through and will
come bY Tracy.-Currie MiuDesotian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
COUNTY NEWS.
LEOTA.

LEOTA.
School in district 63 commenced on
Monday last, Miss Clara Knips teach
er.
There will not he rs much wheat
sowm here rs last year. Farmers think
there is more money in something else.
w. G.. Barnard will probably keep his
full blooded Jersey bull another season,
which, will give the farmers about here
a good chance tn ilr prove their stock.
Seed corn is in good demand about
here, and not mu:h to b. fJuId that
will stand the test
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
CONRT
J. H.. NJ.

The adjourned term opened on Tues
day, Judge Severance on the bench. The
jurors were I'LL discharged Wednesday.
parties agreeing that the remainder of
the cases should be tried by the court.
Case of a. NJ. Smith VS.. NJ. l.. Mil
Ter was settled.
In the case of Elihu Smith vs.. J. NJ.
Lytle and Peter Thompson, judgment
has been entered setting aside the sale
of the Lackor property to Lytle and
Thompson, the effect being tO leave the
title to the property in Smith.
Cases of II. E. Torrance vs.. r. T..
Miller, Sheriff, and J. u. Pratt vs.. S. s.
Morton, have been tried by the Court
Friday morning next has been up.
pointed as the time to determine who
is entitled to the State bounty of $2OO
for the conviction Of VIM. Quick for
horse stealing.
Chas. Chase, indicted for liquor SELL
ing, was discharged by the Court for
insufficient evidence to convict. This
disposes Of the criminal business pros
ecuted III the name Of the State for the
term, and clears the calendar of cases
that have been carried tor several
| years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
HOMES L., IT,. !. ;.

Persons looking " Il: ward for homes
can procure full information c,Mmrr:i.
ing th* GARnEN SPOT uf Iowa q
minnesota Ivy subscribing for u
WOrthtngfoh ADvAxrE. I.,,s,lis.,s,i at
WOrthington. Minne-o'a a. Send 81 for
one year 81 for six m"ntfI.. and 81
cents for three months. to ADvAHCE.
WOrthington. Nn'''cs Co.. Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
VILLMONT.

School in Dist. 66, under charge of
Miss Cilia Ufford, Of Adrian, is progress
sing nicely.
The duck family has returned again,
and our sportsmen are already after
them.
JOS. Balkenal has rented his farm to
Fred P:.hk and is going to work OH the
Il. r.
I.udw. IIoltmm. built an addition to
his house on sec. 81.
Tom Barnett, Of Adrian, made us a
very pleasant call last week. Call
again SIT!
1t is rumored that in the north part
of the town Il marriage. or rather i re.
marriage, will come off in /, very short
time.
Wouldn't it he time very soon, II. p,
tO send that promised Il. II. up this
way?
W1LLMONT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
BLOOM.

The weather has been somewhat wet
for seeding for the last week. Farmers
expected AN early spring, but I guess
it did not get around Oh time. How
ever, there will be quite u crop put in
in this town.
Ilermon Belkie has renewed 10 st
Paul.
A. $. Stranger has moved on to his
claim OH seq.
A. Embsa~y, is preparing to put in Il
crop Oh his homestead on sec. 10.
l.. Batllel. is moving on to his claim
Oh sec. 8.
II. Porter has bought Il horse, and is
going to put III i crop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
NOTICE or JI:)K1GAGE MALE BY I'D
Ei;k1ISEME.NI.
W. iEHEAS. Default has been made in the
w conditions Nf 4 certain mortgage executed

NOTICE or JE)K1GAGE SALE BY 3D.
EHH1ISEliE.N1:
W. iEREAS. Dcf:i,li, has been made in the
w rot:,'itio:ls III Il certain mortgage executed
ana >i"iuc:cd by
Jorn IS ali.!in:: on am. Phoebe u: Mlllington his
M,t v,c .,,,sH ;nt =" I, ,,H,Svcn HH% H''o MORT
iated The 2G,n day OF July, A. u. 1881, and
recorded in ,ic office OF the irgiSter Of Deeds OF
O'Clock D. Ill., in Book ''i$ OF Mortgages, on pages
81, 80 and .; Oil WHICH there is claimed t." be
aln.tn. @ W Of ini.,y E;ght and 1,-lvn (S;$;O) dol
a'> Il, Interest uon the principal S,l!l o1 Five
liund:e.i and Fifty Eu:rS thci ycl 10 become
due, ;il:si src;,.cd by said mortgage,
And no action or proceeding has been lnStitu-
ted al law orin equity to recover the debt secur-
ed by said mortgage OF amy part thereof.
Now. notice is hereby given. th.: by virtue Of
Il power OF sal. contained in said NOR gage, and
OF the statute in such ease made and provided,
said mortgage will be foreco>cd by sale OF the
lie auction. for cash. by the sheriff of said county,
ut the front duor of the Court House in the vii
lagc of Worthington in the county OF Mobiles and
Sat urday, the 10Th day of May,
A. u. 1883, at ii O'Clock in the forenoon, to sat.
i>fy the amount which shall then be due and
the amount yet to become due on said
mortgage. with the interest thereon, and costs
and expenses OF sale, and Fifty Dollars
attorney fee, as stipulated i'll said mortgage i'll
| case Of foreclosure.
so to- be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel OF land
situated iu the co.nty of Mobiles and State of
Minnesota, and known and described as follows.
tO-Wt:
The northwest quarter Cd of section 10. Twen,
Thrce SGf KanSe N@ FHrtyrne M YHS
COMPANY, Murtgagce.
GEO. ": WILSON, Attorney Of Mortgage.
Dated March 27th. 1883.
lSt pub March -. aSss.
Last pub. Nav 10, 1883.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19

DR.. D. p. kayner, of Chicago, will be
at the Kimball House, in Winnebago
City, for three weeks after April 18th.
DR.. Kayner has had 40 years experience
and is a graduate of two schools of
medicine, but he has the rare gift of
clairyoyance which enables him to see
and describe disease, an advantage
which ordinary physicians do not
have.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
TIE DOCTORS SECRET,

Probably no new development will
more surprise the public, than to learn
the secret of success of certain leading
physicians. When they have difficult
case of throat or lung disease that baf.
fles their scientific skill, they prescribe
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, having it
disguised in 4 prescription bottle, will,
their own directions and name attach.
ed. The patient is cured. and they get
the credit.-'rribune. Large size ST.
For sale by G. II. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
LAND SALES.


Field Agent Smith, of the II. r. Land
Depal tment, has sold the following
since our last report:
Lot 8, bl. 10, Oh 9th-st., to Jonas l.
Saakson.
Lot 10, bl. 10, on 9th-st., to Anton
Olson.
Lot 8, bl. SO, on 3d-av.. to S. Nc
Lean.
Lot 4, bl. 81, on 3d-av., to Mrs. Bes.
sic GOrrie.
Lo: 5, bl. 36, on 3d-av., to Mrs. II.
Marden.
Frank F. Eastman & Go. have sold
the Chas. Cole tract, III acres, opposite
the John Mcmillan property, to Ed.
Carnes.
G o. D. Dayton has purchased the
U. Bigelow corner lot and building 1.-THE
Law corner) for $3.50. ,Rumor says
that Mr.. u. will build BRICK block Oh
the corner for his bank.
Jas. Wright has purchased the w. F
Thayer lot and building on 4th-av.
An article so favorably known a.
Halls Hair Renewer needs no words Ot
praise from us. 1t has won its way tt
the highest favor in the public mind
and multitudes who have vainly used
other preparations have, on trying this
been made glad by the speedy restora
tion of abundant locks as in the day!
of youth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-19
LITERARY NOTICES.

The April Century opens with fine
picture of Emerson and E. g. Stedmall
contributes II paper OH the great think
er as \ poet and philosopher,
Ben Perlry PoOre'S description Of the
"Capitol at Washington" is beautiful-
~ illustrated. Cables Creole papers
are continued, this one being on the
Pl0tters and Pirates of Louisiana
Visiting the Gypsies is an inte' esting
paper by Chas. G.. LELAND. Mis-. Bur.
nett's story, Through Que Administers
tion is concluded in this number and
Howell's story, A Woman's Reason.
grows in interest. These are the Chi.
contributions to the April number.