davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
EVERYBODY uses IIylo for chapped skin.


Buyer should insist on having the genuine
Z CO., Philadelphia,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
KREMER'S.
IaII.Ilnte MoIIdn, E.cnr-Inn,

uRii-Iinte Holiday Excursions
On Monday and Tuesday, December %
and -, and December 81 and January l.,
tickets will be sold between all points on
the Kansas City Fort Scott & Memphis X.
r., Kansas City, Clinton & Springfield Ry.,
and Current River Il. H. at hall rate lone
fare for the round trip, exccptthat no round
trip tickets will be sold under this arrange
mont for alcss rate than Gity cents Tick
cts will be- sold only on the dates mem
toned above, good Tor return passage until
and including January 3, 1850
j. H. LOCKWOOD,
Gen. Pass. aud Ticket Agent,
Kansas City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
30, saIc.-Chrl.in,n, Irce,

At Con vent Of the Good shepherd, Poplar
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
Don fne IeNeIry go 10 Thayer,a.

Tor french Fruits, GIsce aud Fancy
Baskets,
Go TO Floyd 4 Moneys Thoy arc head.
quarters, and the only direct importers Of
these goods In tho city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
memphis a Charleston RAILROAD.


Day trains carry Pullman, buffet,
drawing-room and smoker slocpcn be-
tween Memphis and New York without
change, via Chattanooga, Bristol, Roanoke,
liagcutowu, Harrisburg aud Phila.
dclphia.
Night trains carry Pullman, voslbulc,
bullet, drawing-room, library and smoker
slcepcr, the finest made, between Mem.
phis and Washington, without change, via
Chattanooga, Bristol aud Lynchburg Ten
Trains daily liom same depot In Washing.
ton 10 New York, via Baltimore aud Phila.
dolphia.
We sell round trip tickets ~ follows
Augusta, Ga, aud return, Sl7.Ij: on
Tuesdays and Thursdays Of each week,
between November q and December -,
good 10 return 10 December Is.
Is. w. WHENN, q. T.. and T. A.
&. A. DESAUnUgE, A. G.. l.. A.
j. &. BEAN, r. A.
u. IluGnEs, Ticket Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
AdrIrr In Inlnrr..

Go TO Hughes 4 Halter for Christians
presents, 1888 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22

srrrnIon nno eoIl chnIns a. Thayer,s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22

FINr Iadles' queen chaIns nl Tbayer'a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MEMPHIS
WEEKLY APPEAL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
4. %. snccd. IInr.innre.

Has rcopcncd aglin at old stand, 207
Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
NO PRESENTS, NO GIFTS.


Money Enough Saved by Buying Your
Goods OF Herman Groin, the Halter,
3e4 Ia Main Street. TO Buy
Your own Presents.
Come and get a good Derby for ojc
worth Sl.50.
Come aud get good Derby for $3.50,
worth 500.
Come aud get n good Derby for 40
worth 50.
Come and get good Derby for =. so
worth $500
Come and get a good Derby for AZ.
worth 81.
Come and get a good Derby for 81,
worth -.
Sictson's stiff and soft Hats speciality.
Boys and childrcn's Hats and Caps In
endless variety, very cheap.
Crush and other soft hats from 50c up.
Fur Caps from 5Oc up TO -. Elegant
goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22

BARGAINS in loolc diamonds. Tbayers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
SAVE YOUR CLOTHES.

EylaYInINa In .IIyerware Al Thayor,s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22

hfr. Wlnflovs SCOT UIHE syrup shpuii aiElvsp,
tutd i0f chllircn ioHHIut u sbnthri the child
i3iciH lhc gums. almis l. pain. cures Sini apIie
tpu H. lhe bcsi remedy 1f lIaffhni ~ . DJi.ie
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITIES.

Dress Patterns sl.OO, $3.50, $3.50. $3.50
C!oaks, Jackets and Wraps, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, up TO 10000.
Furs, Boas and Muns, $3.50, $500,
$3.50 up.
Umbrellas, sl.5O, $3.50, $500 $3.50.
Fans, Sl.00, $3.50, $3.50. 500 $1,000.
1000 Hats; misses and children's at so
cents each, worth $500 TO $500.
el.OO Hats; immense sale OF Trimmed
Hats ut Sl.00 each.
Fine Pattern Hats for ladies and child
rcn $500 each.
Everything must be closed out.
Fine Gloves at reduced prices.
Gloves at zoe, sl.O0, $3.50, 500 a pair.
llandkerchiois Sc l0c, 2jc, soc, zoe, 81. 90
and upward, all at half price.
You can save one-half by making your
Christmas purchases from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22

BEgr cold spectacle at v D. Thayor's.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
TRIBUNETS

There is always q great demand for young
unmarried men at the Summer resorts. for tbs
young women there are certain 30 0utnumbel
their natural partners by a large majority
as Che Hon Bar5well sl0at would say. This L
particularly the case with those situated in the
Ailegauy Mountains and last years report
says that if young man stopping at one Of
them was found to be unmarried d big O. e" was
put opposite his name on the register and
considerable reduction was made in his weekly
bills If he was also o good dancer q big Do
was added TO the u, and stiu stronger cut
was made in his bills. The next thing We
shall hear Of VIII be the " Cumarrisd Dancing
Young Mems Watering Place and Mountain
Resort Mutual Benefit Association and Trust"
which VIII control all the f-st-c.ass beaux in
the country and dictate rates to landlords for
supplying o certain quota Of agreeable partners
Tor the piazza, the promenade, the drive and
the ballroom, and the landlords VIII have to
submit under pain Of losing all their most
profitable guests.
4 st. Louis astroi5ger says that the planet
Jupiter Is responsible for all the mischief con-
nected with the recent blizzard. II is always
safest to blame anything on some one who is
not present. and as Jupiter IS something over
100000 miles away, there would no. seem %
be much risk about making any sort Of a charge
against him.
So far noueo the toady papers have asserted
that the blizzard was Judgment visited upon
the country for Senator IngalIss attack upou
the President but tbis IS probably because it
has not yet occurred TO them. 1t viii in duo
time.
Ihesolidity ofJUpiter is only 0nc-quarter that
Of the earth, but a man luag from bucking
broncho there probably strikes just as hard as
he does here.
Why is it that the idiot who DON'T know
the gun is loaded, cannot find ont that it isiu
some less calamitous way than by sh59siugh bis
best friend?
John L. Sullivan has been a terror with his
fists, but the chances are 90 out Of 100 that if
ne had ever been ordered out on the sklrmish-
line he would have lain down and beloved
like calf At least that IS the way those
chamPion-sluggsrs used to act in war time.
There never was any safer calculation than that
a bruiser aud rough would be a coward IN bat
tie.
-'---4Ldtla-S say Ll4L . camel VIII Work from
seven to eight days without drinking a drop
If some men only had as much sense as q camel
how much better OF the world would be.
The I7-year Iocusts win be here this year.
They were here last year, and also the year
before, and probably viii be here next year.
| They are called &" I7-year Iocusts' because
well, probably because they come every yes1
for II years. hand-running.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. C., MARCH o, 1855,
FORTHCOMING.

IEREBEL PRISONS. 4 Story Of one Of
Col Sragtrs officers, Liem. H-m. Wills,
51a Ind.
MATAGORDA BAK.-TIe Thirteenth Corps
~ Teras "a 1868. By T. B. Lg-kin, Co. 7,
1911 BE, Held, He
IN THE TALLEK-THc Shenandoah Cam
g0iga Of 1852. By Gen. Henry Copehart,
Fargo, Oak
on TO RICHUOND.-A Graphic Narrative
Of Capture and Captirfjy. By George B.
Cra,rtord. Go. G, 1st ". "a, EeE5sJwg, W ia
HAWKLNgS Z0U4TES-TEe First Bayo-
net Charge 81 J. y. z. Whitaey, Sergeant,
Co. 2, 9tH n J., Near York CITY.
PORT HCDsON-A Spirited Account Of
this Important ssege and Battle. By HIJer
Il. HJbsr, Lalaposas, Ter.
PICK AND SHOTEL Campaigning witd
TIE Engineers. By Waiter T. Parcels, CO.
D, son T. 7. Eng, Lea5i5toa Pa
C1HABI PRLSOE.-Life and Death ia this
Place Of Confinement By G. J. TTea0maa.
LEFIsBURG.-C Campaigning and Fighting
IN UIest Virginia. By Join 7. Booth Ser
giant, Co. @. Both Ohio, Harts7ell. Q.
DUR4NT's UILL-A part Of the Peach
Tree Creek series Of battles "A the atlanta
campaign By Join Algoe, Adjutont, 10h
Mich
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY MARCH o.
hazard they accepted was to the money
lenders as a mountain is to haystack.

hazard they accepted was to the money
lenders as a mountain is to haystack.
The money-Iender has never ceasefto pa
rade his patriotism, courage and hope"
and to claim reward for it. He began by
getting an interest which, according to Sen
ator Sherman's own showing, was enormous.
He who bought the bonds at 40 cents re-
ceived 6 per cent. interest in gold on the
face value, making the usurious rate Of Is
per cent. per annum on the actual money
loaned. Thus, if he bought q $1,000 bond
for $500, he got his money back and more,
too, in seven years in interest, and his bond
increased IN value two and half times.
That is, his original investment of$4O0 netted
him in principal and interest in seven years
s., 42O This. too, was entirely free from
taxation at a time when everything else was
loaded with taxes to the last limit of en-
duranee.
This was only the beginning, He was not
likely to let so good thing go without an
effort to retain it. Senator Sherman men
toned incidentally how, as Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Finance, he (Sherman)
reported bill to refund the bonds at a lower
rate of interest and for short periods, but
the bondholders got in such effective oppO-
sition in the House, that as a compromise
bill was passed which extended the period
for 81 600, 100000 of the bonds to 80 years ;
a proceeding which, Senator Sherman says,
cost the country from 100000 to $780,
100000" That is, in that one grab alone,
the b0ndholders got more than would pay
the arrears of pensions, and carry into effect
all the recommendations of the GAR. Ma
tionaI Pension Committee.
All this partiality to one class of creditors
the veterans have borne without complaint.
They have, on the contrary, approved of
paying the bondholders everything that
could be possibly claimed as due them. But
now that they have been fed to repletiOn,
while the veterans have waited upon the
table and served them, the latter think that
they should have the right to sit down sat
the second table," and that it is ineffable
meanness for the stuffed and gorged money
I lenders to want to kick the table over and
carry off the food before they have an oppor-
tunity to supply their natural hunger.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
MUSTERED OUT.

sTRorHER.-Gen David Hunter STROLLER died at
his home in Chare=tOwn, W. Va, March IS, at the
age Of Il years and six months Gen. Strother was
well known before the war as an author and artist,
having come into popularity by reason OF his
sketches in HdTpeiS MagdztHe ana elsewhere over
the signature OF Porte trayon' lie was born IN
Nartiusburg in 1916: studied art in Philadelphia
under T. Il. Morse, the inventor os the telegraph,
and also abroad. His father was an officer IN tie
war of 1872 As the great struggle approached,
Gen Strother took firm stand IN favor OF the
Union and organized and equipped at his own
peuse company OF MS Virginia fellow citizens,
but when Fort Sumter was fired upon they declared
their allegiance 10 the COufederacy, and Porte
Crayon " hurried to Washington. He enlisted IN
the Sd Va. Cav, private, and rose 10 the rank
~ Erevef Acknowledgement He served on Me
Clellaus staff the Peninsula, then on that Of
Gen Pope, and later went with Gen. Banks to
New Orleans and on the Red River expedition.
Afprward lac became Chief Of STAFF TO his cousin,
Cen David Hunter. At the close OF the war he
returned home and IN 1877 President hayes APP
ponted him Consul General To Mexico where ne
remained seven years. He was twice married and
had two children, both of whom survive him.
CocKRIEI-Stephen CocSriel, Corporal, Co. E,
o1St Ia died March ut his home near Gentry
Vile Ind with consumption OF the bowels, con-
tractcd in the service, aged - years. lie leaves
HtGIowAy.|Richard J. Holloway, Co I, 8ith
Ky died at his residence IN Lincoln Ill, March =,
aged &c years, Of consumption contracted during
the war. He leaves widow ana large family 70
n,ourn his departure. COmrade Holloway WIS
citizen of X entucky before the war, and proved his
ioyaItv to the old flag by his works. He
buried by George w. Myers Post, No. lS2, with ap-
prop. late military hOnors due comrade. Hewas an
honored member of the Post. His remains were
laid to rest in Union Cemetery, followed by the
Post and Sons of Veterans III a body,
UE4yER- Observation-Disclosures HEAVIER, Co L
32d Ind and Elisha Burrows, First Lieutenant, Co,
A 33d H.. both members Of King Post, No. 90 have
died during this quarter.
JoNEs-J II. Jones, Co. NJ, 100th Pa died at Al
Iegheny, Pa, recently. aged 20 years. He was =
member of Post IS and Encampment No o, Union
Veteran Legion. Both organizations attended his
funeral.
ANDERsoN.-A1oses D. Anderson died nj his
home in Sligo. Pa. Feb. Ia aged 81 years. He was
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa flax is just the
thing, now pays from IS to SIS ton duty
Mr.. Mills has both upon his drag-net free
list
Still, Mr. Mills and his fellow thinkers
profess to be working for the good of the
poor American farmer, and seem to fancy
he swallows it all as q message from new
Messiah.
What yeritable humbug!
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

Iowa differs from Virginia and other
Southern States in being able to give good
deal of attention to politics, and yet find
time to make bright showing in industrial
pursuits. She not only sends to Congress
such magnificent men as Henderson, Gier,
Holmes, Conger Lyman, etc, who are the
peers of any men who ever sat in that body
but can at the same time raise more corn
than any other State in the country. Her
last years crop reached the enormous figure
of 183,0O0,O00 bushels, or about three bush
els for every man, woman and child in the
country. Illinois raised the next largest
crop, 100000 bushels, and Missouri came
next with nearly as much. Nebraska was
fourth, with $4,000, 900 bushels, and Texas and
Kansas were even, with 76,O000OO bushels.
This means wonderful quantity of first
class pork but, then, what is the use of
talking about pork when every Nation in
Europe is allowed to shut it out under
the lying pretext that it contains trichina?
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
SPECIAL ANNoUNCEMENT.

IIONET sent as, o1se7rse than by registered letter,
postal money order. OF draft 0a Ae'5
do7ls sriI De al Eic TiSs cf he sender.
kGENTS-TTc employ no agents. TEE NATIONAL
TRIBUEE has mcnU roJlufoer o1HUGssers and they
are generally boucst and faithful: bit persons trbo
coafdc acir subscriptions to them must be their oi7a
Judges q G,eir responsibility The paper tst9 DC ss'
ugIy on receipt 81 the suJgcr ptt0R price.
ADDRESSES, REyEUzLS, Ete.-Addrssses 'riH
BE- changed as often desired, bat each subscriber
should "a crc case gge the oil as lCe as T5'0 address
In renccng subscribers S,oud be careful 70 send as ne
label OF e last paper rccaigcd aud specify any cor
rrcions or changes leg desire made IN name or Gd-
dress.
CORREST0VDENCE.-C0 Correspondence IS solicited
from ere7g section IA regard 10 Grand Army, Pen
sion. Military zgricl5tyai Industrial end Household
snaters and letters 10 ne E5lt0r sriH ollCayS TecsiUe
s5roDlpt attention. Hrits on one SIDE Of The paper
only Hr do mot return COMMUNICATIONS Or 'EGHu-
scripts s,1Iess t5e are accompanied 81 request 10
thai e9ect and the necessary postage, and tlds7 no
circumstances guarantee heir publication a any
special date.
Address oil communications 70
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, .. Q.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

A STRAssER, President of the Cigar Ma
kers International Union, is strongly OPP
posed to taking the internal revenue tax Off
cigars. He says that the repeal viii be fol-
lowed by an extension of the odious tene-
ment-house sytem of manufacturing, which
would have the cigars made at starvation
prices in the homes of the wretchedIy poor,
amid all manner of filth and squalor, and
the production of cigars in the opium dens
of the Chinese of New York and San Fran
cisco would double inside of six months.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
4" ORCHARD KNOB. "
BY MAI. GEN. THOMAS j. WOOD.
FOR APRIL 3.

We are happy 10 announce that we have
received another article from our valued con-
tributor Maj.-Gen. Thomas J. Wood. It
tells the story Of the capture Of Orchard
Knob brilliant moyement-Which iaau-
gurated the series ofbattIes that forced Bragg
from around Chattanooga, and which was
executed by Gen. Woods Division in a man
ner thatwon the applause Of the entire army.
Those who have read Gen. Woods previous
articles need not be told that it is an ad-
mirable bit Of history writing. 1t VIII ap-
pear April 3
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

q Corporal OF Go. II. l55}h Pa and had suffered for
years i-ou q EuusEot wound received nc the baitls
OF ttvc tCgzs Va Gomtadc Anderson was The
-asl ulan " 30 was wounded iu bis company. H8
leaves q widow, four children and host Of friends.
nc Nia q charter member OF John ~. Myers Postf
- oFi.--Aarou :. Abbott died at Bridgeport,
1onn. recent s., and was buried by the comrades of
Eo7t No- 8. % which he WAS q member
toil E.-5- * t1y.e, Co. b. 8-fh Ind died a
S1ryi.s, Ind. Feb. IF. AZ the age oF 5 years Ths
funeral was conducted according Go tie q. r.
GtgI! - Post 40 SD Of which Post be was AZ
u1ulred men. ber
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

The cheerful Dakota
farmer. at the home Of
the blizzard, walks out
in his shirt-sleeyes,
amid the Spring chick
ems that cluster around
his feet, and reioiee5
that he does not dwell
in the stOrm-swept
East, where they ara
furnishing for meat and
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

A NUMBER OF the pension hating papers
are discovering that the real soldiers Of the
country do not desire the passage Of the
Disability Pension BIZ. II is singular how
much more the fellows who staid at home
during tie war know about the soldiers
wishes than the soldiers themselves do.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

Report Of certificates issued during week
ending March L, ISIS: Original, I.043; in
crease 35i5 reissue, 1872; restoration, 40; du-
plicate, 6: accrued, 122; arrears, 0; Act OF
March 3. 1888, I; Order Of April 3, 1854, 1;
Act Of March 3, 1885, 0; Order Oct Z, 1885,
Q; Act Of Aug. 4, 1856, o. Supplemental,
Act Aug. 4, 1855, 2; Mexican war, 49,; total
1922 Reissue same date, g.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
N Z SuIL

He was assisting her with her glove. 1t had
already taken him five minutes. and he WAS
trembling in every limb.
{. Perhaps, Mr. Smith" she suggested" il
I should remove my engagement ring you
would find less difficulty"
This proved indeed to be the case, and Ar
Smiths trembling limbs resumed their normal
nervv condition
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
oPATRIoTIsM, HERoIssr, HOPE"

In his speech in the Senate last week,
Senator Sherman said
Even. as it was, with the interest fairly secured
by revenues collected in coin, our bonds went at
one time ia the markets Of the world at about 40
cents on tile dollar. Mycountrymen, il re-
quired patriotism, heroisn courage and hope to
take the bonds Of the United States during that
fearful
The honorable gentleman spake truly. It
certainly did require pretty strong induce
ments TO make a man lend his money to the
Government in its dark hours, even though
he got! its bonds at two-ifths of their face
value, and was promised interest in gold on
the whole amount. But if he is to be praised
50 highly for rislzing portion of his wealth
in such hazardous investment, what praise
is sufficiently strong for the men who risked
a thousandfoId more than few dollars to
secure their country's rescue? No money
lender that we ever heard of put all his
wealth; all his means Of livelihood; all his
prospects for the future all that he and hi.
family depended on upon this hazard. Il
brief. no one put up-to use the speculative
language Of Wall street-"more than he
could afford to lose" Ifhis whole loan TO tn,
Government had been swept away as com
pletely as were those made to the so-callei
Southern Confederacy, still he would hav,
had a great portion of his property left.
But the men who put on the blue ant
shouldered muskets risked really everything
Life as well as means of livelihood. Tn,
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
A pIstInetion WIlhoat a DIIsEsnee.

Mrs. A. who Ioathes Mrs. B.-What did you
have for dinner TO- day7
Mrs. B. Cwho knows French, having the adj
vantage over Mss. A.)-Our chef made Us an
exquisite flet de bCeUf-sale aux ehOux, and
some delicious haricots an lard. What did you
have2
Mrs. 4. thumiliatedl -Cerned beef and cab
bage and pork aud beans
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

No paper edited by-a heart-brosen adj
herent Of the Lost Cause is so viciously
sIanderous of the veterans and their cham
pions as are such fanatics for free trade and
bondholders' privileges, as the New York
Eceaing Post, the New York Sun and the
Boston Herald.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

The Sweden workingmen are paid from
10 to % cents for II hours labor A Swed-
ish community would seem to bea good audi
ence for some of our politicians to discourse
to on the evils of a protective tariff and a
big surplus.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
Previously acknowledged. ..,........... 8.o5l 5

Iotal........,...... ,,.......S3O9o Is
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Herewith inclosed
please find my check for Sl8.75 to cover amount Of
various subscriptions from the comrades Of our
Post toward the monument fund fer the erection Of
a suitable shaft TO honor the memory Of the sol
diers' most eloquent and Jealous champion, Gen.
John A. Logan.-WM. e. DIsDRow, Quartermaster,
Elias Howe Post Bridgeport, Conn.
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Tnclosed send you
a money order for $50 for the John A. Logan
monument fund, being per-capita contribution Of
the members Of Memorial Post, No. 2l6 GAR,
Department Of Iowa, of 10 cents each, voluntarily
bestowed Our Post is in a f1ourishing condition,
having taken a new lease Of life, and the boys
all chock full of enthusiasm and love of country.
P c. HOWE, Quarlermaster, Memorial Post, No.
PIC Cresco Iowa.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

EVERYTHING points to an enormous grain
crop this year. But what good will over
flowing granaries do our farmers if the tariff
thinkers leave them no markets?
The National tribune., 1888-03-22

THE probabilities are that the bill for the
relief of the telegraphers during the war
will shortly be reported favOrably by the
Senate Committee on Pensions.
The National tribune., 1888-03-22
SAMPLE COPIES.

ANY subscriber who may receive an extra
copy Of this weeks paper VIII understand
that it is sent him to give to some one who is
moi a subscriber, but should be.