davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
TRIBUNE TYPoGRAPHERs.

An Agreement Reached which still
Leaves the Once Out of the Union.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The officers Of
Typographical Union No. to-day signed
an agreement with the New York Tribune,
Withdrawing their charges OF bad faith
and broken contracts, suspending their
boycotting, and pledging themselves to
ADVISE all labor organizations and re-
quest from them similar action. This is
the result Of an adjustment which the
officers have reached on the basis frst
agreed upon with the Tribune during the
height OF the Blaine campaign in Sep
tenn Der, 1884, but afterwards rejected
by the typographical union themselves.
STILL OUT OF THE UNION.
The Tribune remains outof the union, as
it has been for nine years past, works un-
der its own rules and regulations With its
old foreman, and makes absolutely no
change among its employees, most Of whom
have been nOn-uniOn for many years aud
intend TO remain 80. 1t agrees 10 con-
tlnue paying present wages TO it's weekly
hands, which are in nearly all cases above
the union scale. and advance its rates for
piece composition 10 46 cents per thou
sand. This is the price named IN the
memorandum to which II agreed last
year, but which the union afterwards re-
jected.
MIR. REID's SPEECH.
In speech TO his men this afternoon,
announcing the agreement, Editor r Id
thanked them for their conduct toward
their employers during the long struggle,
and SAID that in consideration Of their
splendid loyalty he should do more than
the union asked or ne had agreed 10 DO
year ago. he therefore advanced the
price for piece composition above the
union scale 10 AZ cents per 1000. over
halfofthe Tribune printers are Democrats,
politics not being allowed to interfere
with It's relations 10 its employees. IL Is
said that the typographical union Gppre-
hends a general movement among other
newspapers for a reduction 10 40c per
1000, and that this was their reason for
accepting the terms they rejected year
ago, and being willing now 20 adjust their
difficulties with the Tribune on the basis
Of it's remaining a nOn-uniOn Ofhce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
RIEIfs FATE.

The PardOnIng Power No Longer with
the Governor General.
TORONTO, ONT, Oct. 31.-In reference
to a dispatch from London giving the re-
ply OF the Queen to the memorial OF the
Peace Society in the Riel case the Globe
says:
The Governor General cannot exercise
pard0nlng power except on advice OF MS Min-
isters. Formerly Governors General could
pardon Of their OWB motion ami without the
advice OK their Ministers. Lord puferin COM
muted the death sentence OF Lepine without
the advice Of Mr. Mackenzie. his first Min
argument between the Colonial Secretary and
Mr. Blake. the Canadian Minister OF Justice
at that time, the Instructions 70 the Governor
General were changed, and now he cannot
act without advice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
sMALIrPox,s REIGN.
Thirty eight Deaths from the Disease
In Montreal Friday.

IN AAhAls
MONTREAL, Oct. 31.--The official re-
turns at the health Office to-day show 80
deaths IN the city from smallpox yester-
day, ia Cote st. Louis, 4 IN st. Jean
Baptlste, 2 in st. Cunegonde, in st..
Henri, and 1 in Point 81. Charles. The
civic board Of health to-day decided by a
vote OF 7 70 , not 10 investigate the charges
againet DR.. N0lin and the authorities OF
ST. ROch's hospital.
A visit TO la Prairie yesterday showed
10 cases IN that village, and many chill
dren attending school without being vac
cinated. The central board Of health has
Issued an order 10 have the children vac
cinated.
Walton Smith, inspector OF prisons Tor
the province OF Quebec to-day visited the
common jail and female prison Of the city,
and also the Longue Poinio asylum, and
states that no smallpox exists Ia any Of
these institutions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
RAIsING ERIN,s FLAG.

A Danish CATTLE Steamer Given = HOus-
ING Welcome at Cork
CORK, Oct. 31.-The Danish steamer
Constantine has arrived at this port for
the purpose Of carrying TO England the
cattle OF those dealers who are boycotting
the Cork Steam Packet Company. Great
enthusiasm was manifested by the SYM
pathizers Of toe cattlemen. Crowds
boarded the steamer. One band OF men
carrying an Irish flag tried 10 haul down
the Danish cOlors Of The Constantine, and
run up the green flag with a crownless
harp, but the crew prevented them. This
considerably dampened the ardor Of the
euthugiasts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
NEw YoRK,s coMING FIeHr.
Secretary Manning Leaves and Cieve
land To go Monday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--secretary Man
ming left Washington this morning for
Albany, n. Y, for the purpose OF voting
the Democratic ticket. He will probably
make short stop in New York en- route
ana expects 10 return 70 Washington
Thursday morning.
Col. Lamont says the President Will
leave Washington Monday morning and
proceed direct 10 Buffalo, and that after
casting his vote he Will return direct 10
Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
Death of a siamese King.

WAeuNGTOE, Oct. 3l.-Vice Consul
Mcdonald at Bangkok reports u tho sec
Rotary Of state the death ~ Bri0hps dis
ease, on Aug. %, Of Kr0m Pra kaiawang
BOyara sthan M0ngOt, second King OF
Siam. He 10 described - a man above
the average Of intelligence, well informed
on the general topics of the day, and be-
loved by the common people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
PALERRro,s DMsERTIoN.
Between 10000 and 10000 People Sue.
coed in Quitting the City.

- ~
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-United States
Consul Phillip Carroll at Palermo reports
to the Secretary Of State, under date Of
Oct -, that there have occurred 3,937
cases Of cholera since its last outbreak,
2,093 OF which have proven fatal There
were 10 new caseC and 81 deaths on the
day before his writing. The violence Of
the scourge Is decreasing, and should
cool, rainy weather continue few days
longer it would disappear. Between
10000 and 70,O 600 citizens succeeded under
gTtat difficulties in leaving the CITY
lgnazio FloriO, who Is probably the
wealthiest citizen of Palermo, narrowly
escaped death at the hands OF the infuri-
ated country people as he was trying to
escape from Palermo TO an estate owned
by him in Marsala.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

PrrrsBURG, PA. Oct. 3i.--Prof. p. w.
steele, principal OF the college nc Lynch
burg. Va, while Gu route east last night
was decoyed from the train By we'll
dressed stranger, taken 70 water street
"diye." drugaed, and robbed Of $500 in
cash and ieWolry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

DETROIT, Oct. 3l.-The Tribune Print
inc Company. comprising g. A. and w.
A. Minmocks, the former publishers Of
the Minneapolis Journal. took possession
OF their recent purchase, the Detroit Post,
to-day. The paper will hereafter be
known as the Detroit Tribune, and Will
be a 2-ceut morning Republican Journal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
FINDING A FORTUNE.

HEU,UUU UuE ~ IN " Ihe8 DOuhtI-Ih hft
of the Treasure.
ATHENS, GA, Oct. 31.--Wilkes county
is very much excited over the finding Of
500, 900 in gold on John Chenault's place
near Washington. II Is supposed 10 be a
part OF the money Of the Confederate
treasury.
The prospects for the fair next week is
very bright. A large number Of trotting
and racing horses are already on the
track.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
close of the Colored Fair.

JACKSON, MISS. Oct. 3l.-Tne colored
State fair Which closed to-day Haa great
success. The displays made by the coll
Ored educational institutions OF the State
show that the cOlored people are making
steady progress IN the matter Of educa-
tion. The crowd IN attendance was large.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
D'LEssEps NEEDS MONEY.
Permission To Issue s1eO. 600 600 Worth
OF Bonds A slsed OF tho Government.


of Bonds slSed of tho Government.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-It is telegrsphed TO-
night from Paris that n. de
Lesseps has applied to the
French government for permission 10
issue now Panama canal bonds to the
amount of sl20, 600, 600 70 defray what he
described as needed expenses in the ex-
ercise Of the original estimate for the COM
pletIon OF toe isthmu1 waterway. La bis
application NJ. do Losseps states that II
the French Chamber Of Deputies grant his
present request 1t will save $3,500,000 ia
interest yearly, as the grant will include
permission to raise as much OF the money
as possible by the sale oil tickets for lot
terry drawings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

CAArTANOOGA, TRIM, Got. 3t.--The
Vieksburg and Meridian railroad has
passed into the hands 81 receiver,
Frank sibond, President Of the Queen aud
Crescent route. being appoiated receiver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
sIR WoLFF AT cAIRo.
Tewnk Promises 90 support the Anglo
Turkish Convention.

CAIRO. Oct. 3l.-The Khediyo to-day
received Sir Henry Drummond Wolf,
the British special envoy, aud promised
70 warmly support the provisions Of the
Anglo Turkish convention. The khedlYe
returned the VISIT az Sir Henry's hotel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

troller =. = efoN. Oct. 3i.--The Conn
the Est,, tne Currency to-day authorized
besib leAal Bank Of Savannah. Ca. to
Susiness with a capital OF 32O0. GOO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. 3i.--J. Wesley
Smi.h, one of the propriet0rs Of the Az
Dany Argus. died suddenly IN this city
la.s Afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

MADRID. Oct. 3l.-~Y ~Yicc-Admiral Jean
Baptiste Topete, ox-miuister Of marine, -
dcad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

WAsHINGrOt. Oct. 3i.--Tbe Secretary
~ the Treasury to-day appointed w. Al.
Bethelle keeper OF tie lighthouse at PEN
sacola. Fln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01
A MORE DECIsTVE law ADVOCATED,

The declaration often repeated during
the past year by the chief officers OF the
church that Il Is their settled determina-
tiOn TO refuse obedience 10 the law, their
persistent use Of their great power and
influence 70 defeat all efforts from within
as well an without the church % put an
end to poly gamy and their persecution Of
those who d. sire 10 obey the law, have
convinced the commission that some more
decisive plan 70 reduce the powers OF the
pOlygamic element and 20 corresponding
ly increase that OF the FEDERAL authority
in the civil government OF Utah should be
presented to Congress at this time for its
aQGiou
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-01

Sta~8 1Sttef mad consultation with
Var" a.,', Davldson and IL was decided that
tr,t t.'l'o mould be taken TO Sing Sing by the
h.r.s.e.',.n from the Grand Central depot.
a1gr.' t1e lime intervening, nearly three
Secret ard's movements were kent
ba.,, Dul II Is understood that be was
90 str,''' oIaeo the priylle. Of attending
ilrDel li aie Affairs. lie was not re-
tu-r@5 w the Aombs and Warden Finn
saebe,So yer hi5 effects, contained in two
ordar ,, p, 70 friend who came with an
SiBg 'aolh ard. Ward was taken 20
to-ieg prison om the . $50 O'clock train
Dayld5o. was accompanied by Sheriff
ou and Warden Kiernan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
PERSONAL.

PRINCE SATURDAY "a IA, an African roy
atty is now IN England, and is coming to this
country.
GEN. JACKSON, OF New York. is still suffer
ing from the effects OF the lightning shock
which he received at Mt. McGregor.
NJ. CuEyREuL. the eminent French chemist.
has Just passed his Tooth birthday. he has
been member OF the French A, adsmy OF
Sciences since 1926.
SENATOR FRYE IL announced to deliver an
address at the annual meeting OF the New
England Camp-meetng Association, held at
Welrs, n. H., Aug IL To p.
THE death in San Francisco, Cal. OF MIR
Ralph Emerson, aged w yCars. echoolmate
and ktnsman 81 knlph waldo Emerson. IL an.
nounccd by the pross OF that city.
HENRY SHAW. whose famous garden
rs one of the lions of -. LOUIS, II erecting his
own maueoleum on plot In the beautiful
garden. ne Is now IN his s5th year, and en-
joying Zoo d health.
TnF late Col Fred Burnaby, who was
killed IN the soudan, will soon have memoir
Val talbot IN Holy Trinity church, Windsor.
The m0aey for 10 has hOen subscribed by the
officers Of the Royal Horse Guards.
LiEcT. GEEELY's report on the Arctic ex.
podition Will be given 10 the public possibly
In October, before hc Hails for scotland. Ills
health 10 said not 20 be- NJ poor a. reported.
lie Is now IN Pittsdeld, Mnsa.. sncnding the
summer With his family and friends.
T. 8. GiLn0RE let his orchestra Ia playing
Nearer. Ny God, 20 Thee" at Manhattan
bonch some dpys ago, while HE mothers ~.
i0 her, aud her death caused him profound
grief. but bits duties kept him away from the
grave. aud he guided the orchestra, as he SAWS.
through fog oftcafa,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
The Fish in Jones, Net.


The other night after the thunder shower
Jones dropped in on a neIghbOr and found
about a dozen people assembled.
"Well, we'll. you look cheerful after such a
close CALL grOwled Jones rs he removed his
hat.
what close CALF"
why, lightning struck the barn in the al
ley not a hundred feet away"
"Oh, DEAR" said one of the women, "but |
knew Is all the tim6. One OF my arms has
been numb ever since"
And II affected my foot" said another
And IL set my heart to pQlpitatinH"
And my elbow has felt queer ever since -
Everyone in the room remembered TO have
been shocked. and every one was thankful
over the narrow escape.
BY and by boy, who had been thinking
deeply, gushed ont:
g." ny, there is no barn In the alleyv'
Amid the deepest silence eycry BODY remem -
bered this fact, anu the boy citnched ID with A..
And how should there be, when there is no
alleyf"
Jones had lied, but so had all tho others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
The Birth of Fashion.

FROM IRE AelC IOGk lT1ONfjes
Nine. de PompadOur once had an ugly PIN
pie on her chin She was veXed, and at last
pasted piece of black plaster over the offend
ing spot Result: All the ladies in the court
appeared the following week with pieces of
plaster on their faces. A fashion was estab-
hshed, and it was kept up for a long time.
The same lady, as | suppose you know, WIS
exceedingly diminutive in stature. To rem
edy this defect she invented high eeled
boots. They were unknown before her time.
Result: The ladies of the court took to high
hee ed boots, and another fashion had its
birth. Marie AntOinette had enormous guam
Titles of hair. She was waiting for u bar Der
one day, with the intention of being shorn.
and had piled up her hair in care
less manner, when she suddenly found
that this style Of head-dress set
of her small features to advantage. Result
MOnstrOusly high coiffures came into fashion
and were worn for a long time. Anne of
Austria had eXquisitely formed arms. Re
GGlS:-Short sleeves come into fashion. The
Princess of Wales is the unfortunate posses
sor of limp. No, sir; not a little amble, but
an ugly. unprepOssessing limp Would you
believe 1t? Some time ago a large number OF
ladies had one heel of their shoes made lower
than the other Result The alexandra
limp" became the heigRt Of fashion. The
"Grecian bend" was another result of this
unfortunate defect Well, this same noble
lady has some slight deformity the neok
which prevents her wearing dresses cut low
Result:-The fashion, which still RACES among
English ladies, for bOdces reaching almost TO
the ears. which fashion is much ridiculed
among the Parisians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
4 Proposed Sanitary Regulation.

4 Proposed Sanitary Regulation.
The sanitary board adopted resolu-
luton Yesterday that cannot hut De gen
orally approved in this city, The resolu-
tion provides for the preparation Of an
ordinance to be presented 10 the CITY
Council, requiring the crews OF all YES
sells visiting this port between May ana
Nov. 1, 20 sleep on shore during the time
the vessels remain At our wharyes,
The council doubtless will pass the or
dinance without any hesitation. Indeed,
there are very excellent reasons why 1t
should be passed. Experience has demon
strated that it is not healthy TO sleep on
shpboard at this port during the
period mentioned, and especially
is it not healthy for unaccli-
mated persons. Crews that come
from more southern port are not 30
liable 20 sickness as those from Northern
ports. There Is, doubtless, malaria at the
foot Of the bIud, and it is much safer that
crews should be required to sleep in the
city, which is so feet above the river,
where they are free from malarial in
fluences.
Those who sleeD on the vessels are sell
dom attacked with malarIal fever when
j port. The sea, however, develops the
malaria, and fever often appears few
days after the crews have left port.
couple of weeks ago the bark Lizzie
Curry was at this port and her crew slept
on the vessel. She had not been out at sea
long before four of the crew were attacked
by malarial fever. That there is no
malaria in the city is
shown by the fact that sailors
who sleep in the city are free from mala-
rial attacks, and passengers on the New
y ork and Boston steamers have no appre-
hension of malarial fevers during the vOy-
age.
For long time no crews slept on the
vessels. 1t was understood that there
was an ordinance against it. The inquiry
OF some parties who did not want to bear
the expense Of providing lodging for their
crews on shore led to the discovery
that there was no ordinance with regard
to the matter, and since that time crews
have very often slept on their vessels.
The ordinance ought TO be passed, not on
/ ly because IL will save money to shipOwn-
ers in the long run, but it will prevent this
port from getting the reputation abroad
OF being sickly port. Shipmasters
think they are ecOnOmizing by making
their crews sleep on their vessels. They
are liable to make grave mistake. They
had much better pay few dollars for
lodgings in the city than to have their
crews unfit for duty when they get to sea.
This port certainly cannot afford to have
the impression 90 abroad that it is I'M
/ healthy, when IL is not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
startlIng. % Not EnnhonInns-

Ff0N nc Lfttto NOOK IArk.J tTdseffe,
There IL a family named Shirley in Sham
county living betwc fiardOe aud " Milford
IN which the children have been given names
that are startling II not euph0nious. The OH
gentleman, whose name lH Elisha shirley. is "A
Tie maker hewing out ties for the raiironds.
Ills wife's name is Harriet Susnnnah Maria
Jane shirley. and their oldest daughter. IL
years old, ~ called Ann Elizabeth Dixie
Shirley. Then comes benjamin KIRBY smith
General Hardee Shirley, aged ~. Robert Enos
Napoleon Bonaparie Lee Wilses Booth Shir-
Icy, who is 9 years old. John Thomas Eman-
years old, white Joseph Wheeler Zollicoifer
stonewall jackson sam llildebTand sterling
rrice shirley rs years old. Thu family ends
with Mary virginia south Carolina Florida
Georgia Ala1ama louisiana shirley. who 10 3
years old. The old gentleman ran for the
Legislature last year and secured i've votes.
which shows that good man does not always
get his deserts -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
The Teachers, Institute.

It is, doubtless, a source OF very general
satisfaction throughout the State that the
Teachers Institute, in session at Atlanta,
is so we'll attended, and is exciting 50
much interest. The number of teachers
present is, perhaps, fully as large as was
expected, and there is no doubt that they
fully appreciate the benefits which the
institute affords them. The lectures thus
fur have been of a very high order. They
have been both interesting and instruc-
tive. Those that are promised will be,
doubtless, fully equal to those which have
already been heard.
The ideas which the teachers pick up Mt
the institute will aid them in their work
in more WAYS than one. They not only
enlarge the teachers stock OF knowledge,
but excite in them desire to investigate
the subjects TO which their attention is
drawn. In this way the teachers become
much better qualified for teaching those
committed to their care.
Not nearly as much is done for the
cause of education in this State as there
should be. The common schools ought to
be kept open longer each year, and their
grade ought to be gradually improved.
The Teachers Institute will do as much
as anything else towards improving the
grade OF the schools, because the schools
will Improve as the teachers improve, and
il may be that as the schools become
better there will be less difficulty in get
ting the means to keep them open for a
longer period each year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11

IT''7 ~ VIII NTTf1T NeI0F.
Father ne said, as he lot 70 81 the cross
cut saw 20 straiRhien his aching back ethcy
say that iah have begun 20 biton
"Yps."
The Burns boys caught big string yes
terlAy' SOU arc going again this Afternoon.
Anu thought-bclnF al thought ---n
Henry" said ihe old man. a. he spit GU biz
hands ADD reached for the saw, lyon lust ltt
the bhfhs boys ~, ana you stay here anu help
me saw. Put the date down on he barn aoer
ana hfty years hence aee who H. worth the
most clean cash. Pail away On your cnd.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
A Chicken Thief Who was Remarkably
Teearkana lArk.l Special.


Lee Gibson, colored man aged co, was up
before Justice Hays yesterday on a charge Of
chicken stealing, preferred by It white man
named Heron, whose wife for Il couple OF
months past has been missing her choicest
hens. Mrs. Heron thought that 'DOssums
wore catching them, and the considerable hus-
band, acting upon her suggestion, loaded his
shotgun and made other preparations for
dieposing Of the animals on their next
yla {. A night or two later, at about
midnight, hearing racket from the hen
house, Mr.. Heron silently proceeded TO
that locality, and looking in saw instead
of possum that Uncle Lee was ap-
propriating his chickens. The latter surren-
dered and came out OF the hen house, hut
watched his chance until his captor's atten-
tton was directed elsewhere, aud took the gun
and IN turn made Heron prisoner, and alter
driving him back into the house picked ont
what chickens he wanted and returned home
in triumph, and just now enjoys the reputa-
ton of being the most daring chicken thief in
this part Of Arkansas. He mad his case con
tnued, and says when it comes up again he
will ask for a change Of venue, and that if he
can't worry the case out in that way he in
tends to prove himself nsane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MgETIEGs-Germau Volunteers; Chippewa
Tribe No. 4, /. o. r. NJ; Retail Dealers
Union.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-As tocrew OF Norwegian
Bark Abel; steamer ST. Nicholas.
BASE BALL-Chatham Artillery vs. Jasper
Greens.
WANTs-Ladies and Gentlemen TO Take
Lght Work; White Woman as Cook; A Will
ing White Girl; Horse, Wagon and Harness;
Two Plumbers
For RENr-Flat Of -Four Rooms TwO-story
Brick Tenemonts.
I CLormNG REGARDLESS OF CosT-L. J.
Gazan.
Episcopal Female Institute,
Winchester. Va.
CHEAPEST VARIETY sToRE-Nathan Rros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
Indissolnble Reunion.

? rom NE -NelD TOTH sun IInu.J
When Gen. Johnston and Gen. Buckner,
late Of the army of the Southern Confeueracy,
Sheridan at the Riverside tomb yesterday, the
spectators beheld visible proof Of the com
plete and indissoluble reunion of the United
states OF America. That scene was fitting
close to the two weeks Of mOurnful ceremonies
in which the whole country has joined. It
was a scene well suited to end the history of
Gen. Grant
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11

THE SAVANNAH MoRSING NEws-EN-
EARGED TO EIGHT PAGES, 30 COLUMNS,
AND ISSUED sEvEN DAYS IN THE WEEK
will BE sENT FOR EXAMINATION, ONE
MONTH, ON RECEIPT or 81, OR THREE
MONTHS FOR 81 80.