davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30

Young Mississippians are following
the pillow in earnest. Says the Meri-
dan News: at is estimated that a
much larger proportion of the cotton
crop this year is the product Of white
labor than ever before. This is an
encouraging fact. The more Of eur
young men who cultivate the soil the
better for the future of the South"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30

The Governor has appointed Mr..
James L. Lobdell, Jr., Register of the
State Land Office, vice J. L. Lobdell,
ST.. deceased.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30

II is gratifying to learn that the
contributions to the Charleston Re-
lief Fund are being kept up all over
the country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30

Protectionists should remember
that Congressman Morrison is not
built on the crawfsh plan.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30

The Chief of the Bureau of Stats
tics reports that 1896 immigrants
arrivedin this country during August
last, against 26,214 during the same
month Of 1885, and that for the eight
months ended August 81 they num-
Bered 254, 679, against $40, 917 in the
same portion of last year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30

The city council Of Monroe. has
appropriated. 5000 to secure q free
bridgs-e#es the Oaaehita river
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30
Journalism.

The Giles County Democrat is only
six weeks old, but it is a very neatly
printed and clearly edited paper.
We have received the first number
Of the Acadia Sentinel, edited and
published by Mr.. Geo. K. Bradford,
a bright and industrious journalist
1t 10 full Of goaheadativeness and
promise.
The New York Star has appeared
m an eight-page form as a permanen-
cy. 1t is justly esteemed as one of
the sprightliest journals in the Union.
Its pages are as handsome as its edi-
torials are readable and it is crafty
ing to know that the Democracy of
New York show their practical ap-
probation of it. It is an able and
reliable exponent Of pure Democracy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30

A ttorneys at Law Minden La. VIII prac.
IA tice in all the Courts in Bossier and
Webster parishes. vl9.nI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
ABuzle I'm Warfare.

There were some Of your people,
said an ex-Confederate, who made Q
bugle talk. There was one bugler with q
cavalry regiment Of Sherman's advance
column that had way Of making hi
bugle give an e1ultant whoop after be
would give their regular call Of order
and we Of the rear guard on the other
side heard that so often that it became
as familiar almost as q cradle song. On
one occasion in 1s64 lot of US entered
a stalwart Confederate neighborhood.
We had been there before and had found
every body enthusiastic in our support.
When we came in this time the grocery
keeper treated rs q little coolly. Each
of us had from 1900 TO $50, goo IN
Confederate money, and we decided 70
make q good many purchases.
I'VE bought freely, but when we came
to pay for the articles the old gentleman
informed Us that he would take nothing
but gold, silver, or greenbacks. 4 his
was good evidence to Us that the Con-
federacy was on its last legs, We tried
TO argue the old fellow out Of 1t, but II
was always gold, silver or greenbacks,
We retired for consultation, and finally
determined TO pronounce him traitor
TO the cause and confiscate all his things.
We announced our purpose to him, and
offered TO make payment at high price
in Confederate money for what We
appropriated.
"His reply was that he would take
nothing but gold. silver, or greenbacks.
and we proceeded to coniscate. We
found under the floor of his grocery
surface indications Of buried treasure,
and digging down We unearthed quite q
number Of hams. We were in the act
Of parcelling these out 70 the men at
$50 a ham when there came upon our
ears the sound Of our Yankee friend
with the bugle After he had sounded
the regulation call be gave that playful
exultant whoop speak Of. We dropped
our hams and broke for the woods. The
worst Of il was We left all our Confederate
money piled up on the table, and We
| judged by the way the old fellow made
his bugle jingle that night that he had
the most OF il in his pocket Chicago
T-OoedT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
Mo-. KxesIIent.

IL. ATKINS, Chief Of Police. Knoa,
vile. Tenn, writes: my family and
are benehciaries Of your most excellent
medicine, Or. Kings New Discovery Tor
consumption; having found 1t 70 b Al
that YOU claim for 1t, desire 10 testify TO
lis virtue. Ny friends 10 whom hAVs
recommended IL, praise Il at every op-
portunity." DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Is guaranteed TO cure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group and every affection Of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free e
z @. MI. DruSstore. Large Size Sl0 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
Concerning Oe,oEsnAriAns.

Mr.. Joseph A Janvrin, Of Exeter, n.
H, for many years a merchant and af-
forwards President OF the SquamScott
Savings Bark in that Town. died re-
Gently at 81. He was native OF Sea
brook.
DR.. Daniel II. Greene, of East Green
wich. L. l., VINO had been failing for
several days, died SATURDAY. night, Nov
embeT q. He was prominent hOmeo-
pathic physician and was knOSn in lit
erature. He was in his SOth year.
Eleven oil ladies held tea party az
Arcade, y. y, last week, the youngest
being Il wars OF age. the average 70
years aud , months, and ihs combined
ages SU5: three were over 81 years; all
had b-en married, and nine were
widows.
Mrs. Mary Rathsay. OF Matteawan,
n ~, died on October : in the S7th year
Of her age. She lsis i've children,
twenty-five grandchildren, fifteen great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

twenty-five great-ssss.
EIetSoh;id-eD and one chile oil the VI. -,
sssnnsTation-seveuty descendants SIN
living. = pl.;stoU
y r J;sd November II. 81 the ase Va
- =, -. - He was born in PlalstoW;
s,,.I1sted at Bowdoin Colledge; az VI
9sSs and practiced medicine LOT -'t!
49, vears in ms native town. ne TO
nresented the town in the LeelsIat.-iSS -
Use and Is6O. He was superintendent
of schools for many years
Mrs. Esther Dunhaa, oil West l arr,
ne aged SIS YEAR. has maze ms yea O I-'
onilt Containing 1 2il dihsreht piese:SS,
and has commenced the setOle Gu 80
that will, when finished, contain 90
different pieces. She mas maui "a - -
~srds Of cotton cloth, nifty yarus u
1-int has knit ten pairs OF stockings
and seven pairs of mIttens lately.
The Rev. j. p. Shaud, who died IN
Columbia. S. e., recently, at the age OF
- vas the oldest clergyman in the
stare In early life he was lawyer,
was a member of the Notification Con
ventiou OF 1923, and remained NUM-
! 6sr All his life. In 1884 he became the
rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church OF
COLUMBIA, aud was its rector up 10 lhe
day OF his death.
The death of Francis K Bundy, at the
age of IS. occurred in Boston MonGay'
November 8. He came 10 Boston young
nan from New Hampshire, and for
many wears carried on business as
mason In early life he Joined the Park
Street Church, was afterwards q deacon
of the Oak Place Church, and later an
ED of the Columbus Avenue Presoy-
terrain Churrh.
The Rev. Walter Home, the father"
of the Church of Scotland, died at Edln-
bnrgh recently in his 50 year. Mr.. Home
WAS the minister of POlTarth Tor forty
| three wears, and his father and grand
| father had successfully held the same
parish for 1O3 years previously 20 ms
| own appointment. He was licensed
as a minister in 1922. Mr.. Home be.
ionged 10 the ancient border family OF
The Homes of Bassendean. his father
also lived to be the father" OF the
| Church.
| Io.enh K. Brown died at his residence
in Boston. Mass, November 8, suddenly
Of paralysis, st the age of IS years 4
months. He was one Of three brothers.
Joseph z Nathan and Daniel J., who
composed the firm OF J. K. & n. Brown
contractors and builders. he came
from marlborough, n. h. in his
youth, and has always lived an active
and busy Life, erecting many OF oul
Largest warehouses and finest dwellings
particularly after the great IRE OF 1877
when he rebuilt sixty.
Deacon Charles Drew. of Fairhaven
Mass, died on Wednesday, November
10, 10 the s5th year of his age. he was 9
native of Fairhsven. anu was educated
for the ministry, but hl-health pre-
vented, and he engaged In the dry
goods business IN Boston. Returning
10 his native town. be succeeded his
father as Postmaster, holding the Office
until 1858. For two years be served IN
the Legislature, and for thirty-tWo year:
was clerk and treasurer of the Fair
haven Institution for Savings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
Hnxar antIafad.

A man POUNDS 16s few days ago and
the owner rewarded him with pair Of
suspenders. Upon receiving the reward
instead of being satisfied. he kicked
himself because the,sum olmoney wasn't
twice as large. When asked why he
wished the sum had been larger. he said
thatshe wuold HAYES TODD show of get
ting pair Of pants to match the new
suspenders. Some men a. el1ever satisfied
in these days, gratitude can only be
found with a search warrant; he was in
big luck to get the suspenders.-Psck' 5
Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

When to Start and Time of Ar
rival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

Trains viii stop AZ stations marked,
only when signal-d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-07
the TnIRTY.MlLE .PRINGs AFRRAY.
Further Particulars Of the killing OF
Wright and OIiyera.

The Eureka Sentinel learns from resi-.
de"ts Of Ruby Valley the following par
ticulars of the killing of Thomas Wright
AMI his sl,yer. Ramon Olivera. at Thirty
mile Springs list week.
1T appears that at the time OF the
shooting quite numter Of men were IN
attendance on the cattle rodeo, but only
three men and boy witnessed the dual
homicide. After it occurred word was
sent to John Wright, brother OF the
deceased. Ruby Valley rancher, who in
turn sent a courier to Hallsck to tele-
graph the news to Ross Wright. brother
residing at this town. Before John
Wight reached the scene Of the shooting
th. bodies OF the two men had been
placed in wagons aud taken to Cherry
Creek, the ne rest town IN the county
where the atlrsy occurred. Hoss Wright,
who left here with one or two others on
Wednesday night for the Springs, went
by way cf lltmtl.ou. aud consequently
hall to trsvsI upsards of SO nj 5 to
reach The scene 1t vas not until they
arrived th-te thatthey learned OF the re-
uioval Of the bodies, AID they .lso left
70, Caeefy Creek. Upou their arr,val at
Loog Wiley SFrirg' they met = cattle.
man ~ho lnfo,m meoi them thaS 4 e cTaael )
inquest had been he % ou The telna'as q
the two men. aod that 0livera's body
bad been buried Immediately afterwards,
and that Of Wright had been taken back
to the ranch Of bis brother in Ruby Val
l.y, where 1t was inferred in the garden
close to the residence. Just what the
v-rdicts Of the Coroaers jury that served
a. the inquests were could not be lesrned
from the party IA town, but inasuueh as
Frank VI 5ilen, who was reported to have
shot Oliyera, was present at the ioGuests
and was not placed in custody On sny
charge. it is highly probable that the tes-
timony adduced Was OF such o character
as to fully exonerate him. Ross Wright
and his friends. upon arriving tsLosg
Valsy Spring and learning Of the dispo-
sition made OF the bodies, at once left for
the ranch Of John Wright, but they ar
rived there an hour after the body Of
Thomas had been buried.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-07

KIDNEY PAINS. STRAINS. BACK
ACHE, Weakness and WEAKNESS
caused by overwork dissipation, stand.
yA\ ing, walking, or .he sewing mNchine,
Nm cured by the Cpr,cuRA ANTI Pam
~ PLAsr1R. New. elegant, original and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-07
From ll5 lbs. TO l6l lbs.
70 the Gmt.cura Remedies I
owe vsy Ii casGh. Wy asaDDi-
Diness. ard Rly Aiie.

a lee nev.r 4asses h t Do Mt think and
soealt-. ~ - the O. uaA tEHE lts sc ee
Years asn, 8. te1 9. Al 23t ttlfis i5iutd
5csksren r. r. slss- 10 &. csf Irt Sro9e =
rtt,.s 'Tii 1ars.e rles etfe ah fu, ia s oh at
and psinfll 90 h az ls' ple utu q - - tsu
IN, $ s.w me - sii lls7, ont wis "a 1n7d Z :
IL, "a, tftt * ret or ia sN~ttY. lhtti tars ant
fiei- tr,aimeu . urd all hge'i iats, lfa Z 10
afy god. b. - ~ einuft u a.t tF4ir | 7 81 t1e
Ct l1cJaA sB nslf pus- uc Rs, The goat SKIN
Cure and ft4iCCEA s"Af, an eXquisiic ska
ltautiher, Xt.fHai y, alsd ttfleUNA - LvkSt,
the new EIoad Painter, intsrn lly the 80 all
lamp .s1 c4tl ,n) giadn lily dis ppeaEe'i, ad
the large hrcke, II about two weeks, di..
cha ging large quansity 81 matter, 'easing two
.hsh- -s.,r. IL my neck 70 d t9 tell re sofy Of
my suffer ng " eig then VAS llo SIX Y
l,.,en,is; We ght rs i solid, hv7lU y
poiid.ly, ana y ght ia only FIVE feet rni five
ineh . In my travels pra sed q e CTR cCs \
fNV afIrs, North, soutf, East AID West To
tU rlusA h.NtiIAas OWE ay HEs IT, NV hsrpt
MSS and M llFa. u prom n ut y " CT drug
,sist asa cd me the otitr4 ay, Do You still use
ihe CtTsc5 RI Rs3fE 49, y u lock % I've in per
feet h, alth ? Sly re iy was, n On, and l shall
a'ways I have never inown What soknts- il
since eammen, Ell using the CUlcuat REaEDI .. :
Sometimes am laug he'd at by praising them t.
people not acquainted with their merits. but
sooner or later they viii come 70 their senses
and believe the those no Use them. o.
dozens Rave ~hem have told. May the tin e
come when there ,haI he . trge CurcURA S,p-
u v House In every city In the world, for the
benefit Of humanity. where the CurIcgRA X REE
lrEs sh,il he sold ONLY, so that there viii be
iy need Of ever entering drug store
" HUSBANDS.
2l0 Falton St., New York, N. Y.
CuTIcURA REMEDIES are q positive cure for
every form OF Skin and Blood Diseases. from PIN
piles {, Sarofula- Solo ever, where. Price: Gu
ytcukA, so cents; Soar IS cents: REsoLvESr,
&l.Oo. Prepared by the Potter Drug and
Chemtraf Co.. 6oston, Mass.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-07
A vALUBLE FARM
FoR- SALH.

AxA A valuable Farm is for Ssase on BIG
10. .MEApo~s, Humboldt Comfy, Nevada,
Known - the HiLi, EARN There are 2io sesss
Of choice land: 2,O acres undtr cetiylilQn, ell
we ] fenced Plen OF water the year totn'.
\ gooi sJaed If Misfa, on ten acres. fhe
balance In Wheat snd Barley. An TO king
'welts- Title perfect. win be sold with or with
opt the .orof,
!. N3. JOHN HILL.
Big Mea ,oxs, June IL, 1856. isiitf'.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13
DITCH COMPANY MEETING
Loseaosr. Colo, Nov. 8, 1856

1
Members of the Las Animas and
Big Sandy Ditch Co., met in the
City Hall at Longmont for the pur-
pose of discussing the best mode of
procedure in regard to building the
said ditch. F. NJ. Nye, president in
the chair, 4. Nj. Slater, chosen sec,
it was decided, from statements made
by Mr.. Starbird that ditch six feet
wide and eighteen inches deep would
probably carry all the water needed
the first year. and would demonstrate
the fact that this company was in
earnest, and that all settlers under
their ditch would be safe in taking
stock in said company. for as soon
as more water was required, it would
be AN easy matter to enlarge the
ditcn to any required size. II was
further agreed that an effort would
be made to get some money adyan-
ced in payment for ditch stock, for
the purpose OF furnishing money for
board and horse feed for those who
required it while working on the
ditch. After some time spent in
discussing various matters all bear
ing on the one idea w: Common
cling work on the ditch at the ear
liest po ssible date, it was resolved
that on Nov. 18th, +. N. Nye, Geo.
Titus, Frank Bishop, E. &. Gordon,
5. l.. Gleason, Geo. King, anu ary
others who could, should start for
Lamar, with teams fully equipped
and prepared to work on the ditch,
and As soon As those teams shall have
had time to reach Lamar, Geo. Star
bird, surveyor with rs many men as
he requires will leave Longmout by
rail, for the same place, and COM
mence a permanent survey AZ once,
and the work of building the ditch
be commenced as soon thereafter As
possible. After some further talk
regarding minor points, the meeting
adjourned till Saturday, Nov 9Th,
1856. +. NJ. SLATER,
Secretary
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Mr. Horner, of Emporis, made
several calls at our office since the
last issue of our paper; his object
WAS to form a personal acquaintance
with our people and educate them on
the importance of judicious forestry,
and row the seed of sericulture. The
Professor is laboring earnestly and
practically, by demonstrating the
feasibility Of his claims, he brought
with him some specimens of Russian
Mulberry, and Russian Olive (Asi.
attic Oleander) timber. representing
the growth of each in hedges, for
the production of fence posts; the
specimens show Il rapid growth of
about six inches in diameter; the
mulberry WAS of five and the Olive
of eight years growth, taken from
hedges grown under cotton wood
and other trees, the specimens are
important demonstrations to our
timber claims, as thousands of fence
posts, as well as excellent fuel can be
produced from both the mulberry and
the Olive. As their lasting qualities
are unsurpassed by any post timber
trees. We learned from Mr. Homer
that these two varieties of trees were
paramont on the tree planters list
forced upon the tree planters of South
Russia by the Czar in order to in
crease humidity and develop that
arid desert country, which now is the
most fiourishing agricultural district
of the whole Russian Empire. Pro
fessor Horner proposes q similar
transformation of this mountain
slope; he has mulberry and Olive
seed at Spivey & Holmes Merchan-
disc store and those who are interes-
ted in tree planting should secure
seed early, as this is the proper time
TO plant; directions tor which, see
former issue of the REGISTER
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

They have just found out down in
New Mexico that Perfecto Hidalgo,
a citizen of old Mexico has been
holding an office in New Mexico for
the past twenty years. The Albu-
querque Citizen explains the irregu-
larity by saying Hidalgo is demo
crat, and that the democrats will
vote for anybody with that brand.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Las Animas has rize on their town
lots, which speaks palmer than words
that q mild form of boom has reach
ed that Cattle King town. Now if
they turn about half their attention
to the Granger idea, they won't be
so near the tail end of the grand pro-
cess1on after sill.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Six shooters are frequently called
trusty. One reason We suppose Is
that you can trust in their getting a
man into trouble who makes it a
business to carry one.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Not oil, but soap they have struck
at Granada. 1t is not well of flow.
ing soft soap, but a mine. Granada
is in eastern Colorado; soap mine
Is good enough.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Prof. Foster, the Iowa weather
prophet, predicts storm period, be
tween the 4th and l7th of Decem-
Der that will equal the storms of last
January. He thinks, in the west the
railroads will be blockaded, and all
out door work stopped. Ii the pro
fessor is any where near right, the
people of eastern Colorado had bet
ter lay in supply of coal, and make
general preparations for bad wealth
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

1t is going to be little chilly
and a little lonesome holding down
claims this winter, but it must be
done or some other fellow will en-
deayor to hold it down for you
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

H. Griner and an employee by the
name of John Weaver, the former a
cattle man, crossed the Rio Grand,
from Texas into Mexico and were
killed by Mexicans, which has caus-
ed great excitement on the Texas
border.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Many newspapers are appologiz-
ing to all the folks they abused
during the few weeks prior to the
election. If they told the truth no
apology is necessary. If they lied
they should be sued for slander.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Granada and Carlton will both
mske very good towns. They are so
near Lamar that they can't help it.
By the way Granada earned bridge
on the last election and they ought
to have it
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

DIR. Veasey of the Agricultural
Department, recommends the estab-
lishment of an experimental station
to ascertain if the buffalo and grama
grass may not be replaced by some
more nutritious food for cattle.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

The Pueblo Chieftain has com
menced to advise the holding of a
county fair in that city next fall.
If there is any virtue in the early
bird catching the worm story, the
Chieftain ought to secure the fair.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

We are in receipt of Vol. /, No. l
of the Ford county (Kan J Repuoli
can, published at Dodge City, by
Sutton and Deardoff. Mr.. Sutton
is one of the attorneys of the Santa
Fe road and if he makes As good a
newspaper man as he is lawyer the
paper is alright, provided five papers
is not too many for Dodge City.
His partner is u printer and has had
experience with the fabor The fir>t
number is good one. Nov keep
it up to the standard you have start.
ed off with and it will do.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Nearly all the towns along the
Santa Fe road are built on both sides
of the track, which is dissagreeable
in some ways, but there seems to be
no way to avoid it.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Pueblo wants another brewery,
beer is only five cents glass there
now, and they must want two glass
es for five cents. Alva Adams had
over Eve hundred majority in Pueblo
county
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Rose Cleveland has quite resigned
or something of the kind, her labors
on the Chicago Literary Life; she
didn't like the work, got mad or had
some good reason We presume.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Stage lines, new towns and var
ious industries show very plainly that
immigration and the town builders
have reached eastern Colorado. 1t
is Just as well for such fine country
should no longer remain unoccupied.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

The Hamilton county war, just
over our eastern border, continues.
The love of home must be very
strong to want to stay there.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Entered at the Post ONCE at Lamar. Colo
RADIO, as second Glass matter.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

John w. kriger, one of our new
law and real estate dealers is favor,
ably spoken OF by parties from his
old home in Illinois, as lawyer OF
ability aud shrewd business man. He
has fine law library, to which he
devotes much of his time. Mr..
Kriger announces 10 the public in
to-days REGISTER, where he can be
found during business hours.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

A Ration Restaurant advertises
meals all the same price to Saint or
Sinner.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

The building of a large hotel in
Lama, should not be put off until
spring. 1t is needed now.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Thursday there was three inches
of snow at Denver, two inches at
Pueblo and about one inch here
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

Archer, the famous Jocky, who
recently died in England, left an es-
tate valued at a million dollars.
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

The canon hall stops at Lamar
nearly every night, going east, and
about half the time going west.
However if you want to go to Pueblo
YOU go to the depot at four, a. N.
soon after there is flash of head
light, loud roar, = glimmer of lights,
and us the cold chills chase each
other up and down your back, you
gradually realize that it wasn't the
morning that the canon ball stops,
Bent County register., 1886-11-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
Per Year 500 Six Months. SloO
Three Months, rs Single Copies, .9