davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

after slight breakfast. he goes for work
is rather plainly furnished. There Is 4
mahogany writing table covered with
writing materials Of every kind, pack
ages of letters, small presents from mem
bers of his family. and mementos Of bat
ties in the form of paper-weights. Smok
ing implements fail, for the Emperor is
no friend of tobacco. On long and
broad table near by lie books, maps, bun
dies of documents, and papers of various
kinds. The Emperor sits at his work
on an ordinary chair covered with
leather, and receives personally all COM
munications, opens them himself, writes
his decision on the margin. and hands /
them to his secretary to be disposed of. |
One of his peculiarities is his economy |
in the use of paper and envelopes. In |
Versailles one evening he announced /
new victory of the Germans to the Chan
cellOr on a piece of paper which had
been torn from letter. In Berlin the
envelopes which reach him with reports
from the Foreign Office addressed, TO
his Majesty the Emperor" go back with
the ito" erased and ''from" substituted,
70 that the envelope reads, From his
Majesty the Emperor" with "To the
Chancellor" written beneath. The En-
oeror's extraordinary capacity for work
makes ii possible for him to dispose, as
i rule, personally of the affairs connected
With his Office, or at least to direct their
disposition in his own Way.-Dr. Moritz
3useh, in Harpers Magazine for May.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
Dispensing Sunshine.

In the many phases proyerbial philo-
sophy may take, none are more import
ant than that of radiating a cheerful in
huence- dispensing sunshine. Most per
sons are pleasant or sombre, cheerful or
gloomy, as they may happen to feel,
Like the senseless lake they reflect what
IS above or around them: Be it cloud
or sunshine, they reflect either. There
are Others who are always sombre and
.repellent. When they appear, even If
they do not utter a word, an icy chill is
felt. They are. the natural pessimists.
All their views are tinged with melan
eholy. Life sfull of clouds The views
and actions of Others are always regard
ed with distrust Every utterance is a
criticism. Persons Of this sort weary
and oppress. And their mission in life
appears to be to show how miserable it
is possible to be in God 5 beautiful world
and to infict their chronic misery on
Others. They are birds OF ill-omen who
cry ssneyermore."
There are others whose presence is
always q benediction and whose faces
are full Of sunshine If they have
trouble no one knows it. IF they have
sorrows they do not cloud or depress.
There is always reserve of good cheer
for all corners. The geniality Of their
presence is all pervasive. They may say
little that IS specially wise or inspiring,
may be destitute Of lollitys and may
never utter witticism. Yet there goes
out from them an impalpable something
which soOthes and cheers and puts all
in their company at ease. # they speak
on any subject, the cheerful side Is pre-
senfed, and they see the bright side Of
life ever. No one can define this ele-
ment. Il appears to be some natural
quality that finds expression in words or
looks and sends out its magnetism, We
know not how. Even when such per
sons have what are called negative chars
acfers and are positive as "a nothing,
| We still enjoy the soothing Influence Of
1 their content.
Can al this he cultivztedg Is It pos
sible to control ourselves, 50 that, feel
ina nloomy, we can al the same. dis
/ rsnse sunshines We hold that We can.
Not that 8 person may not be 50 do
pressed e. % Be unable, at times, 50 rise
above II; but that as s rule We can IN
duce our minds 70 take bueh pleasant
views of life, that our spirits may be
cheefnIly affected The mind 3 largely
subject 10 hablt. and may Be bfanght
under discipline. We can compel It tn
elg ii tasks, ut certain hours and
lundsr special conditions And 10 Ne
can have + halitually view lie On is
bright side and, doing this il viii i'm
pafk health "a the body, cheeEfulness 10
TIE spirit, and eo The person bsc0mes
I the dispenser Of sunshine And Il il
NeIi [, remember that life s. nodded i
worth more than gIoon,g pondent
life. Winter OK summer Is mucn q
matte 0k aeattI tl.1ice s. & s. lo leave
khe cold d fke North fof tie warmth
81 the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
BEAUTIFuL THINGS.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
II matters little ii dark or fair
Who'll -souled honesty printed there.
Beautiful ewes are those that show,
Like crystal panes, where heart fires glow
3 autiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs of birds,
Yet whose utierance prudence girds.
b .1utiful hands are those that do
Work th1t is earnest, and brave and true,
MON Ht by moment the long day through,
b -qmiiul feet are those that go
Ga kindly ministries TO and fro-
Djwu inneIicst ways, il God wills it 50.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
C,asel.ss burdens Of homely care
With patient grace and daily prayer.
p au.iful lives are those that bless
Sill n, river of htppiueSs,
Wh.-r hidden untains few may gu, 81,
-LilteIPs Living Age
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

Bary. Hers was life Of great usefulness
and her benefcenee was not restricted
by creed. 4 good woman, her end was
peace. Her place has not yet been filled
in the board or in our hearts.
The calamity of the death of the late
nlatren, Mrs Mary White, cast a gloom
over the establishment, making void
in the home and hearts of those who, by
her tenderness and judicious admixture
of high-mindedness in their training
had, as the children of her adoption,
learned to rise up and call her blessed. 2
She concentrated in herself so many per
feetions of character that she seemed
missioned for the sphere she ha,s been
called on to fill; but the inevitable hour
came, the fiat had gone forth, and, with
out a shudder,
She gave her honors to the world again,
Her blessed part to heaven
The new matron. Mrs. Doherty, was
elected TO fill the vacancy,
subject, however, to the mdtual appro-
baton of the managers and herself in
the event of her proving and feeling
equal to the vigilance, arduous duties. |
aud the life of positive and entire self
abnegation attendant on the position |
that is, life devoted to the training of I
the children and the management OF the /
asylum; an Office combining the high /
of strict earthly account
Ibility and the greater one for the God
siyen trust. K. S. MINOR, Sec'y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
rHE snr0ssHBI-E.


Men cannot draw gater frpm an enpty
weH,
Or trace the stories tlaat gossips tell,
Or gather the sounds of peaiing bell.
Man nevercau stop the biIlawS' roar,
Nor chain the winds til they blow no more.
Nor drive tr5le love from maiden's door
Men cannot overtate a fieeiing lie,
Change his heat % held.af rye.
Orcall bzck years that have Eong gone by.
Man never can i,fsbe Did Father Time,
Gain the hight Il a peak that he cannot
climb,
Or trust the hand that hath done crime.
Man cannot cruel word recall,
Fetter thought, be il great or small,
Or honey extract from a drop Of gall
Man can never back y ard turn the tide,
Or count the stars that are scattered wide,
Or find IN fool trnsty guide.
Man cannot reap fruit from worthless
seed,
Rely for strength on the broken reed,
Or gain heart he hath caused to bleed
Man never can hope true peace TO win,
Pleasure without and joy within,
Living a thonghtless life Of sin.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

stl tigerl-iHg is due after first Insertion unless
sr.4ar4-e .psci1ly agreed. On all contracts oi $40
or l,r- discount Of ten per cent. will be allowed
fF paid in advance
I.. notices will be inserted at the rate pre-
s-r.ri las itF. II per word, inst insertion; = G
r s1f -te,' additional Insertion and % cents for
4ia ius prnui Oi Publication.
Adv rtisers who wish cuts inserted for A longer
period than one month, must send the. = Of solid
ltytaL
H.4 ling special notices to appear local page
slii H- charged y cents per line each insertion.
~ These are our only rates, and they will be
siri Ills adhered to.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
How 70 Read : NoYel.

Open in the middle, glance at page.
Catch the name Of the characters.
Turn to the last page and see whether
he married her, or she died with angels
lowering around the headboard.
Turn to the beginning and see what
the matter was with the old man and
Why he didn't approve 0f the match
Y0n have thus acquainted yourself
with all the essential facts Of the novel,
and 6an imagine the moonlight walks,
the sylvan deils. the aftefno0n teas, the
Gus sorla muttered between the teeth
Of the male characters and ali the other
stuff.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
srcRETARY's REPORT.


This has been an eyenttul year u the
history OF this asylum. lhlr5y-5nree
children are now present, and about
the year. Six have been admitted, and
six have found homes In respectable
families. Que of the orphans, Alice
Beard, was legally adopted BY Or. and
Mrs. Gray, of canton, Miss, and given
their name and an equal inheritance
with their own child in whatever prop
erty they may leave at their death.
The increased number Of applications
for the indiscriminate admission Of half
orphans is a perplexing question. The
resources Of the asylunn are inadequate
to the demand. even If an imperative.
constit,,tinr,al regulation did not provide
ssthat half orphans can only be received
Il rases of absolute destitnfion. or tenn
,,orarilv. until 4 distressed parent can
el,srv,isa T,rnvife for his 81 her child or
,,t,;l,l -, y There 4 alwavs difficulty
:. = ,s-orsr,v d;scri,ainatinc miles the
.ecsss;ties =. ~ ti5e appIicanIfs are Droper
81 rr,senfFd and fha applications ap-
-s-osss..d and raeo,n rnended hv resDonsible
lr.ss,,,Ie ss,.iIss = :
Referenee i, The treasurer,s books will
Attest how entirely these orphans have
Been supported for the past twelve
months 81 voluntary offerings Ia gifts
profIered individually and collectively !:
inlsmall things and ii amounts Of money
edibles and clothing IN remarkably lib
eraI contributions from GreenVille,
Yieksburg and Jackson and from onr
own community in substantially sent O.
the pound party last september hll-
ing the lardeE 70 repletion, and thereby
relieving the managers from the neeesai.
gers are ever Reluctant g make public
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

WE are truly glad 70 learn that secre
farg Brown Intends to pnplg sfriHilf
wifh the constitution ID issuing cerii-
6csf d n1einb ip. Let us have Y fair.
h1nE larn-out ot the pf brethren Of
state Sol have l0I 81 dead beats and
fraud o who have uo cohiection
NiI be f1s Tie o Mombsf. 81 the
6Ei6a re tf'tE Min s. esst trs.
'r 61r afy 1a|a 11
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

1I Stafford 1ffcoe recently de-
1iancd Lord Randolph III q Be
.pleyinE 1le f nn Is the Gof-
eminent Tie .sese g ons a,s
enSsls9 g rrd tbs expire ion.
M ienefy ss7s that the
41zI 81 Iz4| o
O. b a d
a
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30

(. 1HE discussion Of Mr.. Blaine's reli,-
ious belief and connections Il Occnpf flns
considerable sfsce IN the papers ia.e,l
we do not know that il makes paf.'c'5,4,s' 54,
difference what church,. = ~ IN.
nISioe q most attached ioi %.
..s;-,,,s,v ,....;.. reises grave e1se.elo- ...-.
~ pIsi1e Iil' = ro loose and nne.''-''
y. !. .'....t, .i,.;o,,r convictions q n'' .t
.i.,.-5 - W. fhs habit Of lying el'', .,i'l''.
~, ~ ,'..s \ - make aI1efenes
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
rREAsuRkR's REPORT.
To the Board of Managers of the Pro
49, n..l,a,, svylura.

To the Board of Managers of the Protes-
tant Orphan Asylum:
The annual accounts, with accompany
ing vouchers, GO in nnmber) show that
at date of the last report there was a
balance in the treasury of $748.42. Since
then there has been received g, 1856,
making total of $3,634.38. By the
orders of 1st directress and secretary,
81, $50. % has been disbursed, leaving a
balance Of $67S.16.
All of which is respectfully submit
ted.
Mas. JOHN FLEMING. Treas.
April 18th, 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
THE CLARION.
a3TFS or SUBScRIPTIoN:
Advertising rates.

..-l " " va v. + \. y . y. Re,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
PR1pA4E llfE or TaE EEPERo

The pfisate lie of tho Emperor oMs
aIosfF f6fF san lf <. he1 aS BERLIN BE-
oesf'1' 6oiaI ISf tiFelT enHsl palaces
on tiis oosfsE o 1tst den Linden and
tie 0p1fK Pace. his pre- being s1as
kn61is & fEE BefIinef 81 fae ke4 tax
4IfIh ffe assd ne as cross II5cE i then
k6'sIsd over IEe roof THE not S
Isl SE5 Isl 1ae ground 69f Ias 1S|f
af5n thar 11lak "a N1zel ns<n
Is 01I6|1 t1t
o ttz
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-30
Patent. Granted = Mis.isdppian..

Aberdeen Examiner.
We have always been conscious Of the
fact that there was an immense amount
of genius expended by our people and
particularly our farmers upon imple-
ments. fastenings, etc, about their fields
and homes, and attributed the fact of
patents upon these contrivances seldom
being applied for, to the circumstance
of lhe apparent absence Of a market for
the manufactured articles, and the de-
probation Of the contrivances in many
Instances by the inventors. A few
weeks ago, however, we thought We
would sound the Patent Office and as
eertain whether our fellow-citizens fire.
qnently appeared there as applicants.
We asked for list of Patents granted
to Mississippians in the years 1881, 1882
aud 1883, and the result has given us
cause to regret not having cOuched our
inquiry so as to cover the period since
The surrender. as we know Of many val
iAble Mississippi inventions that ante
late the report we have obtained.
The list furnished US is as follows;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-07
LOST MAN DEPARTMENT.

The advertisements in this column
are M bi II he'd for the beneftt OF the par
ties c,,n ,...rued The names In hack
TYNE represent the parties missing ana
the nam ~ in ordinary type are those Of
nersOnS to whom communications re-
Tar.ling missing men should De adj
dressed.
Elisha Rader-B. F. RAIDER. Visali.,
California.
John 8. But'cr-F. II. Butler. Meiks
Georgia
Charles McRobert-John J. State,
Montreal, Canada.
Albert r. Hfebell- Hamburg Lodge
No. 49,, I. 90. +. Hamburg Iowa.
n.usel Nusser-A. J. Musser, Balti-
more, Fairfield county, ohio
S.r,uel G.. Ha1nbIin-Amos Hamb bin,
Moline, Rock Island county. Ill.
Elder Bennett and Mary Penrod-
Laura A. White, HillsborO, ILL.,
r A. Lyun-George A. King, No. 9ie
F street. Washington, ~
lanes and Thomas Kfttle-Mrs
cam belI nee Miss Ella kiitle, 5 ou1
Falls. Minnehaha county, DaAo
care George earn pbeii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-07
Church Notes.

Services will be held at the Cath
Ole church by Father Tcrmy at the
regular time.
Rev. George B. Hinkle will
preach in the Methodist Church at
II o'clock this morning. Sunday
School at 2 P. N.
Services at the Presbyterian
Church at II A. N. Services
at 7:3O. Sabbath School
at 12:15. Josiah McClain, pastor.
Services at the Episcopal Church
to-day at II A. NJ. Sunday School
at 1890. Services at Z P. NJ. Pub
lie invited. Geo. R. Davis, rector
The Holiness Band vii! meet al
the Methodist Church this
Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock
Everybody cordially invited to be
present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-07
MAYSnDH NOT ks.

The cold nights have begun to
nip the potato vines.
Bob Ingersoll will lecture in Sac
ramento next Thursday.
The funeral of the late Secretary
Folger takes place on Tuesday
next.
N. Soderberg, formerly Of thi.
city. has opened q law Office in
Bodie.
The Sutro Tunnel Company has
been given a judgment for $3.50
against the Segregated Belcher 70.
A good many Comstockers 60 to
Shaw's springs to soak the rheuma-
tism out of their legs, and find the
waters = certain cure.
,Fulsome & Dunn have = lot OF
wheat on hand which they are Of
feriug at So per 100fb. Now is
the time to lay in your chicken
feed.
Drugs, medicines, pcrfumeries
toilette articles and all kinds OF
fancy articles at Walter Chedic' s
drug store in the Morton House
ly,~i~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-07
TELEHRAph.C.
Ksfcbreeds in a Qrandry.
An Eastern dispatch says:

An Eastern dispatch says:
Young Hamilton Harris I'D
other Half breeds quid MUGS are
in a Panic tonight. They have
t;Scked Geo. C. Gorham, who was
on his way to visit Roscoe Conk-
ling, to the Executive Chamber.
The announcement of the Halt
breeds that Roscoe Conkling would
not trade speech for Blaine for
votes for Senator, il interpreted
as ha, ing deeper significance
than at first appeared. These are
clues that the Half-breeds have
succeeded in weaving into an har-
monious whole: John +. Smythe
visited Conkliug in New York;
Smythe came to Albany; Conkllng
went to Utisa; Gorham came to
Albany; snythe and Gorham sa"
Cleveland; Gorham is to see Conk-
ling. The interview between Cor
ham, Smythe and Cleveland today
lasted thirty-five minutes. None
Of the participants would say a
word about it last night.
The alf-brecds IN New York
are about as they are III Nevada,
full of attaching mysterious mean
ings to everything they see about
them. When Charley Wilson stops
Sam Wright in the street and asks
him for chew of Tobacco, it means
that Broadhead is t. be appointed
Minister to China. When Torrey-
son steps into Rails and asks the
price of tenpenny nails it mea ms
that there is to be new Superln-
tendent If the Mint, and when a
straight Republican steps into the
APPEAL Office after dark to renew
his subscription it means that the
sack has been sent round to start
the Senatorial fight. The w'tles'
imaginings of some politicians i:
unlike anything in earth, Heaven
or hell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-07
Hills Resigns

The following communication
was handed into the Board OF Or
phans' Home Directors on Tuesday
last:
CARSON CITY. Sept. 4, 1884.
To Hon.. Geo Tnty, President Of
Directors Of the State Orphans
Home.
DEAR SIR: I hereby tender to
your Honorable Board my reslgna-
ton as Superintendent Of the State
Orphans Home. You will obllge
me by preparing to relieve me from
the duties of the said position on
the first day of October next.
I respectfully ask your perm's-
sion to keep Mrs. Mills father
Judge Cook with US at the Home
until we leave here on the LIST OF
next month. By granting the
above request you will oblige.
Yours Truly, JOHN H. MILLS.
The Board as yet has taken no
action.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-07
Wa ed e A p livery S"AH-S

Wa ed A p s.s4.s avery S1aA1.:
Some men when attending con-
yeution believe that everything
that transpires should be vigorously
applaudcd. When member makes
a pun on a name they stamp hole
through the floor and no matter
how dull and dreamy a speech IS
they grow uproarous over 1t. In
the convention the other day Chair
man Wren received dispatch to
to the effect that Secretary FolgeT
was dead and he read it to the con-
vention, The instant he had fin
ished man in one of the spectators
seats began to stamp on the floor
thinking probably that Mr.. Wren
had said some clever thing and 1t
was time to applaud. 1t may be,
however, because Folger had died
that same afternoon and the news
had reached Carson inside Of an
hour, or he might have applauded
because Folger, 4 stranger to him
had died and not some near friend.
The probabilities are, however. that
he applauded because he didn't
, Lnov anv better. We are glad to
he able to state that some one next
to him shut them off before his ap-
| nlause became contagious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-07
MosUuitO Bites.

Mosquito bites are said to be
good for fever patients. Be this as
it may the reason why the mos
quito prefers fevered person 8
blood is that it is warmer than a
healthy persons. Female mos
ou;toes alone are said to draw blood
needing such nourishment to enable
them to lay eggs. DR.. Finley OF
Havana intimates that a mosquito
having been interrupted feeding on
a fever patient may inocu'ate with
fever germs a healthy person.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-07
TWO GREAT JOURNALS Els
TRANGED

For many years the Virginia
Evening Chronicle and the New
York Sun have been upon terms of
the most affectionate regard. MIR
Mccarthy appropriated Mr.. Danas
editorials with the full consent Of
the latter and Mr.. Dana often got
even by stealing bodily from its
contemporary. But their friendly
relations were not destined to last
forever, and few days ago the two
began to quarrel and appear as it
they had never met. And all be-
cause the Sun was little fastidious
about the nomination of Cleveland
and liked Ben Butler better. Now
the Chronicle not only declines to
copy from it's Gotham contemporary
but absolutely dances on it when
ever it gets an opportunity.
This causes the Reno Journal to
| break forth in song as follwos.
"Lay aside those little scissos
Their useful day has run;
They will clip no more editorials
From Dana's New York Sum-"
We have no objection to poetry
in the political column of a news
paper, but a paper IS old a. the
Journal ought to keep its muse
free from metrical defects. Il
ought to know that scissors doesn
rhyme with editorial and not mil
up two or three kinds of metre IL
the same verse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-07
RAKIKG POWDERS CONTAINING LIME.
Why Royal is Absolutely Pure

ANALYSIS shows the presence OF 1artrate OF lAhe ~
several brands of Baking Powder placed upon the
market:
"pRICE'S" Baking Powder contains Tartrate OF
Lime.
.PEARL" Baking Powder contains Tartrate OF Lime
uGROFFS SNOWFLAKE Baking Powder contains
Tartrate ofLime.
.DEIAND'S" Baking Powder, contains tartrate OF
Lime
All BULK Baking Powders contain 1artrate OF Lime
The presence of this substance in the above named
Baking Powders results from the use OF MERRY Iva.
rartar in their manufacture The Cream OF tartar VI
tho market from which they are made contains l'i-
trate Of Lime in amounts varying from SIX 10 Ten pei
cent and hence these powders contain th's nP"y, "
foreign substance to corresponding extent "n'
If no value but positive detriment IN any po"oer III
which it is found
The ROYAL Baking Powder is made from cream o.
sneciallv refined and prepared for its use by pat
ont processes by which the tartrate OF hme - VIM.
eliminated This highly important result mas pee" A.
tanned only with great care ,aoor ANU La heon IN.
money alone quarter of million dollars mas oeen IN
vested in patents machinery and appliances oy WHICH
the crude cream of tartar, being procured drec' '
the wine districts of Europe and subjected IN TINS .o
try to these exclusive processes IS ie"ue.e. 80 T
fo not only from the Objectionable tartrae OF hne
ht from other foreign substances. THIS ados sfea!
to the cost of manufacturing Royal Baking fowoer' ou
as all it's other ingredients are selected anu Pep
with the same precise care, and resaroess .. ~ c
.anso On article is produced that is entirely 1ree
from any, extraneous substance and absolutely pure ID
III resnscts No lme earth, alum, or impurity OF any
kind can, by nadvertence by the use OF
Oh nv INGREDIENTS except those certified by
tho most eminent chemists necessary to make pure
wholesome, and perfect baking powder
It. costs more to manufacture the Royal Baking row
dor than anv other but it u.s. shown by chemical anal
vss the only absolutely pure baking powder maze
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-07
sale OF Tho Continent"

New York, September 5.--The
next number of judge Teurgee 3
illustrated magazine, The Cont
nent. will be issued by Frank Les
lie. Papers transferring the entire
establishment of Our Continent
Publishing Company to Leslie have
been drawn up and will be signed
tbi. forenoon. Toureee will still
remain editor, and will have charge
Of everything except the business
denartmcnt. He will conduct the
magazine on a salary.