davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

When You p~t all cut at sorts, Bill
i"ts, bysp-pii', Dependent, blUd
Impure, LAYER Laxative, Lax of AM
hlIion, tirr'i feeling anh evert thing
goes wrong, iu.t come To liz and get =
bottle az DeWitt'- Str-ararills. IL il
a perfectly reliable preparation and
will build you up aud r.nrw your
strength. w. T.. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Ralph Hedges, son of DIR. Hedges.
returned Sunday from a three weeks
trip to the northern part Of the county
looking for strsyed horses. Ralph
reports things very dry ard that all
hands are praying for rain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Jim Qusu :, the hGrb,r under the
Stock Grower bank, will pull out of
Miles City in a few days with fixtures
Ia look for new location farther west.
Sorry 10 lose ynu, Jim.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Park street was orcc more reSivef
from it, SAUNDERS sunday night aud
VIA the scene If Mt least five fights,
which all ended vic'oriously for the
other fellow. No gun plays, however.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

G w. Seyde, deputy q. NJ. of the l.
o. q. f., instituted at GlenNive Ou
Saturday night, Gate City Lodge No.
81, |. q q. f., with Z chatter members
aud 6 limitations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

George Geddes came in from the
Tongue river ranch Sunday forenoon
TO bp doclored for a dislocated knee,
resulting from an accident while cut
ting wood Friday night. George SAYS
they have put in considerable alfalfa
TIN. wear.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Quite "a ruwhnr of the Cheyenne
'rihr wrr" IT, the city Yesterday rusil-
ing bottles. .t"., and they seem any
thing but hottie. rs the Rosrbud III
GiaIs are reported to lie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

plumpest animals for it, age that we
have seen, dressing sol pounds, and
will he dished out 10 the patrons Of
that shop tomorrow. Come early and
avoid Il e rush.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Chas. Becker brought In a yearling
yesterday which he had slaughtered
on Pumpkin creek, for Long a Thomas.
The calf 10 one OF the largest and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Dyspepsia's victims are numbered
by thousands. So are those who have
been restored to health by Hoods Sar-
sapArilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

The two mines which crossed bats
los, Sunday will do so a week from
Sunday, and the "Profs" feel conf
dent of turning the tables.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

A nephew of Joe Scott arrived on
Sunday from abroad, and departed
yesterday for the ranch IN company
with Joe Cox.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

For an imported Alexander Hum
boldt cigar or a Key West Seidenburg,
call on Prof. Bach, who always carries
n full line e fine cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Look at our line of ladies', children's
and misses shoes.
= C., r. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

f. S. Bcgardt, the genial station
agent of Terry. was in the city yester.
day visiting his many friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Mrs. Lr,w.rr Nugh h. nrm- a.
thai She W. cIrii Co. b'uui" rnstn.
pa'lon hy -" Ait = IL IT. Ettly lis-
ers. sid hy w. T.. savage
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

The Broadwater Hotel at Helens,
has re-opered for the season, nstator-
ium and all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

DE Wits Sarsaparila will renew
and purify the blood. e'sdlrste disease
and make digestion easy W. sell IL.
w T. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Mrs. +. Vsn Buren,, OF New York,
niece Of Mrs. Routhier. arrived In the
city last evening to visit her aunt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

d. WuI'- Lritc T. fly E-rrs ~ It
ma" ll Il un iut grIr 'r rnusr
Iaiu. ~ms'I, rssy lea 'ak ,sii- Sold
hy ". T.. ~lNa...
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Henry Tussler returned Sunday
night from y trip to the ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

DE Witt l.iuI" E,ry R."rs Most
pleasant rHthriIir N,r rl,iS ever
maze. Sold ~ W. T.. -uvagp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Red Ward was confined to his room
YESTERDAY with a severe cold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

DE W.T. Little T. rlr Risers. Best
pill for ,iirk Headache ANA sour Stpin-
ach. sold by W. T. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

w. II. Ross. county attorney, left
Sunday night for Billings on business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Dr. Rswson IL n; the Hot Springs
with some Helena patients.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Frank Clark, Of Minneapolis, was IN
the city yesterday on business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Cleans. Your hre,ip nud regulate
yuur towel. wun -. N'u's Ii'tie
Early Ri.rTs. Splt los W. T.. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Geo. Longsceme came up from Terry
yesterday on business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29
Work Team for sale

A heavy work team, IN good condl.
ton, with harnes for sale by.
4. ORsCHEL a Bro,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

Col. Elmer Otis, Of the sth cavalry,
d departed yesterday for Fort Buford.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

], Ii. Coulter. Of Butte, n cousin OF
Hon. G. r. Middleton, died suddenly
in his bed last Friday Of heart disease.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29
LOCAL 1T S.

He vent TO lick the editor,
lie wanted HE blood, he sAii.
Hut Judges Of running declared tia, he
Got home ,iXiy yarIs ahead
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

"Buck Beer" on draught AT Louis
Kings Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29

The importance n purifying the blood can
not he oycrcstimatcd, for without pure
blood YOU clnnot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs n
good medicine to purify. ~yitalize, and enrich
the blood, aud Holds s~ar>aparilla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that IL
strengthens and builds up the system. creates
an appetite. aud tones the digestion, while
IL eradicates disease. Give II a irill.
Hoods Slrsaparllla Is sold byall druggists.
Prepared 10y &. 1. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29
ooSsULTATIoN.FR

nm Agency for DR.. Liebig's %Iuvigora-
tor at Room 2. $ 4, Broad way, Butte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-29
official bireriOry.


Judge Seventh Judicial Di.tTict .,...,..",,
-. -. Hon. ueo. X. Milburp, Miles City
Oacisl StenograPheI.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11

GOLDEN WYANDOTTS, McKeen's strain, So o
age and quality.
WHITE and SILVER WYANDOTTS and Knapp's
strain of WHITE LEIGH ORNS, So each; IS
per trio.
Rankin strain of PEKIN DUCKS at Rankin's
prices, saving of enormous express charges "a
per pair, SO per trio. The greatest layers on
earth Three ducks in my yard have laid 426 eggs
in six months Equal in weight to 525 hen eggs.
Agent for the PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATO&
and BROODER; $3 BONE MILL and
the WEBSTER SO POULTRY CLOVER CUTTER.
Any books on poultry furnished at publishers
price. Send for illustrated catalogue, out
Nov. LIST.
R4T Eggs for Matching from the above named
varieties after October LIST.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
Am Atlanta Lady's sad Condition.

"About two years ago sore came on
my nose. | called in physician who
could arrest it only for afew days, when
it would appear as bad as ever. Finally
it became permanent, and despite the
constant attention of several physicians
it continued to grow worse, tn discharge
from the ulcer being exceedingly often
sive. This was my condition when
commenced tn take Swift's Specific Is.
S. S. about one month ago, but | am
now happy to say that after taking four
large bottles of your wonderful medicine
my nose is entirely we'll, and my gen.
eral health better than it has been in
ten years." Mrs. LUCINDA RUSH,
Atlanta, Ga.
Swift's Specific IS. S. So cured me of
blood faint that had troubled me for
years. | consider it without an equal.
JAMES SHERWOOD, Nashville, Ill.
Treatise on blood and skin dis asses
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co Atlanta, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
Feed But Little Grain.

Since recent heavy rains our groves and
waste places are growing up with crab grass, as
tender and crisp early cabbage. This is the
best possible feed for poultry if confined, when
they do not have access to grass run, and if
they do feed of crab grass, sprinkled with lit
tie ground grain fresh wheat bran, the whole
scalded and left to steam for four hours, makes
good and economical feed. For growing chicks
bran is good feed and if q little bone meal is
added SO much the better. After the pullets are
three months old feed well, but avoid heterogeneous
food if they are of the smaller breeds. You want
to put on size so as not to make them lay too
young, Tor when a pullet commences to lay her
growth stops. What want of the Leghorn
and other non-setting varieties is size, and for
this climate we should select them of medium size
of the larger Breeds such as the Plymouth Rock,
Wyandotte. The Cochins, Brahmas, etc., too
large to be- profitable in Florida
When eggs are cheap we cannot afford to feed
expensive food, and to keep expenses down get
Webster cutter and make crab grass your prnci-
pal food. For each 100 fowls cut twenty-five
pounds of crab grass, with this mix four to six
pounds of bran ground grain. 212 pounds of
desiccated fish, and for change Bartlett's Meat
Meal which is dried meat and bone (fresh) ground
to a powder. This is all mixed and scalded at
noon; feed at p. m. For morning give one
pint of wheat or little more of oats to each pen
of sixteen fowls. Ny flock thrives well on this and
lay well. We clip the following from the Poultry
Keeper, June number, on feeding:
During this warm weather, if your hens have
free range they will need food from you at all.
If they confined in yards fill a trough full OF
clover, cut up fine, and walk Off. The hens Will
thrive, and do well, by such man agement If
given any feed at all allow pound of cheap
lean meat to twenty hens three times week,
and quart of wheat to twenty hens four times
week, feeding meat and corn on alternate days.
AS long the hens doing we'll on grass give
nothing else. If you feed heavily you will have
your hens too fat and will secure but few eggs.
If any of your readers who are interested in
poultry. would like sample copy of the Poultry
Keeper, and will send me their address on pos
tai card will see that they get it. l am distrib-
uting 500 copies in the State, with the hope of en-
couraging the industry. E. W. AMsDEN.
Ormond, Volusia County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11

consider an acre of ground too much for 100
hens, and we do not believe that house 10x10
feet is to large for twenty five hens
In the second question he asks il 400 hens can be
kept together. We reply negatively Can 400 pigs
be proftably kept together, cows orhorses, or
even human beings? Is there not too much COM
petition, too much ''struggling for existence"
and to much liability of disease? How they
be fed with justice to each fowl, for the best
suits. We do not believe there is poultry
living who can keep 400 hens protitably in one
single flock.
We have a book called Poultry for Profit
which details the method of managing large
t1ocks We refer to it because we could not give
it in single article here. We do not believe that
a flock should consist of more than twenty-five
hens, and smaller focks are better. Large num-
bers should be divided not only for the welfare of
the members of the of the flock but also for the
convenience OF the poultryman in managing
them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
Feeding to Prevent Eggs.

Although we have repeatedly stated that the
greatest drawback to egg production was over
feeding yet we constantly receive letters like the
following, from Sonoma, Cal. the writer desiring
to know the of failure. He says
Had two hens to die within ten days dissected
them; found in each case, egg bag full of firm,
compact substance like yolk of egg. AS, sup
pose, there is help for such cases. Do you
know the cause, and what could be done to pre-
vent it? The fowls were full blood White Leg
horns, fed and cared for the same as twenty -four
others of the same kind. The flock got big
scare one day, and rushed around lively for
awhile. If that scare did not cause it don't
know what did it. feed corn, ground barley,
oats, wheat Egyptian white corn, shorts, bran,
cooked meat, cracked bones, lime, q little salt,
and once week teaspoOnful of pepper, some
times black pepper and sometimes cayenne Bar
ley, bran and oats are scalded every night Good
gravel and some cracked crOckery.''
The diseased hens probably the best in
the lot, due to securing more than their share
They have been overfed, and the great variety
given has induced them to eat more than they
would otherwise. Turn the hens Oh grass and
feed them nothing from the granary. Make them
work for every ounce they get.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
Duck Eggs and Prices.

Sometimes we receive questions that are out
side of our Jurisdiction. While we will endeavor
to state how to produce poultry and eggs we call
not show how to sell. Here is an inquiry from a
reader:
Will you please give average price of duck
eggs in the Boston market during the winter
months? Is there a great demand for them
Will you give the addresses of a few commission
merchants who handle them?
In our February, 1888, Poultry Keeper, we gave
the prices for two years. for every week in the
year. of fowls ducks turkeys. eggs, broilers and
green ducks (spring ducks) for New ork, Boston
and Chicago, and our readers should send cents
for TIL at ISSUE it is easier to do than for
to repeat it, Ducks eggs seldom get into the
market before February. At first they sell for
about twice as much hens eggs, but the prices
later on are nearly the same. We have no way
of knowing the names of commission merchants,
or to whom readers should ship. If they will not
advertise they will be unknown. We have no di-
rectories of cities, and cannot give addresses.
Mr.. W. ii. Rudd, 10 merchant Row, Boston; w.
F. Redleigh 4 Co., 332 Washington street, New
York. and P. H. Sprague. 21S South Water street,
Chicago, are the only firms whose addresses we
have.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
Some Big Farms.

Out in California they have quite number Of
large poultry farms according to the following
letter. from Mrs. c. Nsson Petaluma, California.
She writes:
| have read many articles from your pen, and
always read them with interest and profit But
l didn't want to speak of that now. | would
merely say am much surprised to see, from your
paper, that poultry raising on a large scale is
not common in tue East, as thought. We get
hundreds of carloads of poultry and eggs from
the East. Where do they come from? DO they
eat no chickens and eggs back there? l know
plenty of farmers, within ;ius of fifteen miles
of here who keep over 300 hens and many over
800 | have 1000, increasing yearly with
about 200 and sell hundred OF pullets every year
One man, three or four miles from here, has near
ly 1000 hens and few farmers indeed have less
than 100. AS rough guess should put the av-
erage at $50 hens to ca n farm in Sonoma county
And still California imports from the East. We
think chickens and eggs good eating. Is it too
good for Eastern people, or not good enough?
1t is a mystery how the East can ship to Cali
fornia in the face of the above facts. 1t is sim
ply matter of seeking the market. Where there
are so many large poultry farms the farmers
should combine. Will the lady now tell us how
she keeps her 1000 hens?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
The Difficulties of a Beginner.

A subscriber in Altoona, Pa, shows by his letter
that he incurs risk We doubt if he will sue
coed. WIZ? Because he does not have the small
est conception of what he is to undertake. We
give the letter here with no intention of being dis
respectful to the writer, of ridiculing him
(hence we omit name) and aim only to reply for
his benefit and the benefit of Others. He writes:
l. What is the least amount of ground upon
which can keep 400 hens, and how much room
should they have in the poultry house?
2 Can allow the 400 hens to run together
The first question shows on it's face that the
writer wants to do much on as little as possible.
He wishes to know theleast amount of space, and
it is an error which many fall into. He should
rather ask how much room can he give without
wa ste of space. The great drawbackto the poul-
try industry is the desire to do something with
poultry that would not be attempted with any
thing else, and that too, by novices. We do not
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
The Parcels Post Bill.

Hon. Fl. II. Bingham, Chairman of the Com
mittee On Post Office and Post Roads, u S.
House of Representatives, Washington, d. c.,
in a reply to letter from the conn ittee APP
pointed by the American Poultry Association, at
it's recent meeting in New York, writes
81 have your favor of recent date, concerning
the admission to the mails of eggs for Matching
purposes, and have duly noted it's contents. 7
will give the subject 1ns deration when it comes
before the House.
The above shows that there is a prospect ofthe
request being complied with, and that the desire
to have eggs for Matching purposes added to the
list OF articles to be sent by parcels post (should
such bill be passed) was not a vain one. Should
the object be gained by the A. p A, it will be
productive OF more real benefit to breeders and
the poultry interests than any measure ever be-
fore attempted by the Association.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
MINORCAS, JAVAS, GAMES.

Andalusians, White Wyandottes Silver Wyan-
dottes. Golden Seabrights, Black Red Game Ban
tams Georgia Shawl Neck and Cuban Pit Games,
White and Blue Barred Plymouth Rocks, HOu-
dams, Javas, Red Caps, Buff Cochns, Partridge
Cochins Langshans, w. G. Black and Silver
Spanged Polands Light Brahmas, Black Min
orcas, White Minorcas, Brown Leghorns, White
Leghorns, White Guineas Blue Guineas. Eggs of
above, 81 per l3. Rouen and Pekin Duck Eggs,
81 perS. Bronze Turkey Eggs, So per s. Booted
White Cuban Pigeons, 81 per pair.
A. j. ADAMS, Manatee Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11

nbuying fowls or eggs go to some trustw orthy
breeder who has his reputation at stake. Culs
are not cheap at any price.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11

st. Augustine is to have oyster canning fac
tory next winter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-11
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY e. w. AMsDEN,


oRMoND, FLORIDA.
TO whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
SI|F|]E| ;|1E|II|l4[]!IIB

ic-tting from Folly, Nicr Ignorance. E4cesses or
Ovcrtaxatlon Encryaing aud uniting the victim
for Work, Buain "a, the Married or Social Relation
Avoid unskilfui preiondcis. Possess this great
work. II contains 80 pages, royal svo. Beautiful
mail, post paid concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
tratiye Prospectus free. If you apply now: The
distinguished author, VIM. u. Parker, NJ D., re-
from the National Medical Aesc citation.
for The PHtzE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DESiLiTv. DR.. Parker and corps
of Assistant Physicians may lie consulted, conf.
dentialy by mail or In person, Mt the office OF
THE PENEODN MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. 4 Bulilnch St., fOstor. Mass, 10 whom ~
orders for loohs OF lettcrs for Glvcc> should b
1irccted as above. -ss
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Terrible Tornado.


A terrible wind storm swept over the
west and southwest Friday night, causing
great loss OF life ard property.
Louisville, kentucky, was the scene OF
greatest disaster. A tornado OF terrible
force swept dlagonaliy through the heart
OF the city between d.3o and O'CLOCK,
and In less than 10 minutes all that lay IN
its path was one confused mass OF RUNS.
The air was full OF nying DICKS, Signs
and roofs, and to add to the horror of TIE
occasion everything was IN ioky darkness
hui only for a moment. The roaring
crashing sound sec med TO pass on into
the darkness and IN the track leit by IL
there sprang up in every direction long
flashes OF light ny which the scene could
ne ex'mined. Fine r. residences, business
blocks and puzzle places OF amusemen
we're alike demolished and all that wa
lett to marx IN the PAGES was smoke, dus'
and disorder from which came the shritks
Of the wounded and DYING. The wrecked
portion of the city lies between 18Th,
broadway 1th aud Main streets. The
destroying elements pass d diagonaily
across the section, which Is probably
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

II. M. Lord, who for the past ten years
has been connected with the Courier ia
zette, of Rockland and for the past six
years as editor and so ably conducted that
worthy sheet, has accepted a flattering
offer to engage In a newspaper enterprise
in the rapidly growing city of Cardiff,
East Tennessee, and where w. b. Rice,
formerly of Rockland, is one of the
wealthy Northern capitalists of Cardiff.
Mr.. Lord will be greatly missed on the
Courier Gazette and In Rockland and by
his friends throughout the State. He
starts South Tuesday morning.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Death Ct Judge canforth.


Hon. Charles DaufortA. Justice of the
Maine Supreme Judicial Court, died at
his home in Gardiuer Sunday evening,
from the consoqu nee. OF an attack OF
pneumonia from which he was thought
to be recovering.
Judge Danforth was II years of age.
He was born in Nlrrldgew ok, Me
August LIST, ISIS. HIS father, Israel
Danforth, was native Of Washington,
N. H.. and settled in Maine about 1906
His mothers maiden name was Saley
Watt. She was a native of Crotch, Mass
Young Danforths earlier school educa-
tion was impaired in the district and
private institutions of Norrdgewock, and
was supplemented by course of iustruc.
tlon in the academies at Pennington anu
Bloomfield. After leaving the academy
he began the study Of law in the Office OF
John 5. TeDney, who was then in prac-
tice at Norridgewock, afterwards justice
and chief justice OF the Maine Supreme
Court for u years.
Danforth was admitted to the bar in
the summer term of 1888, at Norridge.
wock, and commenced practice at Cor
ham, Me-, in September In the same year
There he remained until October, 1871.
In ,vember he removed to Gardiner
and opened an office in company with
Noah Woods under the firm name of
Danforth & Woods. This association
lasted until 1854, when Mr.. Wouds retif-
ed from legal practice. NJ, DanforLh
continued his professional pursuits alont
until Janury 1854 When the city OF
Gardiner was organized and he wa
exceed To mem lcTshIp IN the common
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

10 clean silk; The garm mt must be
first ripped and brushed. Spread on q
fat board an old blanket, covered with
an old sheet; then sponge the silk Oh
both sides, rubbing any dirty spots par.
ticularly with this mixture, one half Gun
of ammonia and one-haif pint Of tepid
soft water. X VI the silk on a stick. an
old broom handle, will do, being care full
that no wrinkles are left In 1t. Let il
dry without ironing. Wooden goods may
be treated in the same manner.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Big Trees
'riartown, N &. March, 22nd.
Mr.. Editor; Dear Sir:

Briartown, N &. March, 22nd.
Mr.. ElituI; Dear Sir;
| see by the Dexter Ga
zette, Monson is buastiug of big trees.
Briartown, N G. Feb. l5th at Clark &
Collins MIL one poplar tree 60 feet III
length, "a Inches at The top. scaling $3.50
feet, took IL oxen and horses to haul
the butt cut.
Respt. Yours.
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
p. S. When you beat this lie. us hear
from you.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

Our Little Ones and The Nursery. published
ctllent children's Magazine, containing bright
little stories and poems with beautiful iuustla-
tons. The April number is now out, and will
be welcome visitor to the little ones who are
so fortunate as to receive it. Price el.tO per
year.