davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

BISMARCK, n. D., Dec 27.-Judge
Rose has decided tic famous SELF pre-
cinct case against the board of can
yassers who refused to canvass the re-
turns. II is held that the board has not
judicial authority, and must simply
canvass al the returns regularly on
their face. This gives the Fusionists all
three electors from North Dakota.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
pAN.i r.aLKs Politics.
He Thinks Frederick Il. COudert May
Settled Upon for Senator From y,

Tic Thinks EftuefIck 7. COudert May he
Settled Upon for Senator From New
York
PARIS, Dec. 27.-Mr. Charles A.
Dana, editor Of the New York SIN, who
has been in Europe for many weeks, is
at present in this city.
A large number of Americans have
called on him at his hotel, where they
have received most cordial welcome
from their distinguished fellow country
man. Speaking of the New York soma
torship, Mr.. Dana says the Democrats
may select Mr.. Frederick r.. Cculert,
the well-known New York lawyer, as a
compromise candidate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

It is stated that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is about prepared to
let the contract for the extra trackage
required between Pittsburg and Altoona.
There will be two new tracks. The dis.
lance is III miles. Several tunnels will
have to be widened.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

MEMS Made : to measure
Smts at $50 from $a5 and
$50 goods. Sample patterns,
good styles, but not more slaAa
two Suits of a kind.
Full Dress Suit, silk lined,
at S35. Exceptional value.
Trousers from English
Worsteds, $40 a pair; Coat
and Vest, $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, to the i'm
pending consideration Of the silver ques-
ton which the logic of necessity is
forcing upon the national legislature.
The abortive issue of the international
bi-metallic conference, which was pretty
plainly foreshadowed from the incep-
ton Of, to quote the Morning Ne,os, this
"effort of President Harrison to aid in
adjusting the financial differences Of the
world upon an equitable basis what
ever that may mean-has made it neces-
sdry for this government to do one of
two things: Either TO dissolve partner
ship with the silver miners or to prepare
for the roadiustmcnt Of values, in the
near future, down to the market value
Of IA deprecated and deprcciating metal.
As Mr.. Bayard shows in the letter we
print to-day, the financial dangers now
threatening our whole people are i'm
measurably more menacing than that
CONFUSION to which the republic Of
France has been brought by an allied
prostitution of legislative power TO the
dctation or corrupt solicitation of pr.
vate interests.
Tho lr,rn5no NJ. I, ~ od;tor;o, "a
vhioh r,o rosor No., ,rsat, ,roo liz, II, ~
,oinoro DC .,;, oo,arI ,r;,L H. ,,,a,aa.;,.'
$500, ), nh, oi,,t., III. ~, -.
81 lit, 49,, l. &C. -. 49,,
we most positively deny. The Demo.
cratic House of Representatives twice
rafnsoa 70 ca o,nsidar =. ,ro sa.a,',I
,;,,,o of.o, \ III .aooi,.,a III as1,,.,a
mnrt of Mo Pnnn,,,icsn snna,, t. talo,
moro ,,,an ~ atgrmotiaa 49,. 49,, :, % D.
n,,t,lio,, c,.ot,, ~ g,n,,,, ,-,.,.,,ua ~.
distinc,iral,, g A ,,,orioan ;dao III
49, TIa,,sa sn,a,,,i,1 NJ .ia r. ~
so,a,oona tho progi,taa. a,5'i, 800,
rontI,. no,,.,,5 a. a., -. -, -,
IL thot ayant si,,nod ia sa,a. f.aa
coinaro I'm a,a n,ain 90 n'a ~.
wonI5 hova hean n,aIi r,,,,daI ~,
III TIoa.a ,,,-na5 !, 1,,,,a, ,,a.-;.1l,s.
Uorr,son was NOT n,,Ioa ,,,an ' ,H'o,
nranai,, ~ ~ aSnaar;, "l,4 ii,a1 III IL
J., a., ..no,,a5 -
CanSi,taan ..,,.
s;nao ~. srn,rs. ~ sa'','s ="
49,, .,.,,,. 80, -,
al oaa5iti,,s 49, N',''''e
Sssa;,,, ,,,s.'' - .,5, ~ '''
acted with the free silvcrites the convic-
MI m. - =
IT,, A.. ~ 49, .,., : AZ H''t'e,'
1t on the brakes and repeal the law
at requires the government 10 70 on
buying and hoardingup silver bullion nj
the rate Of 81 900, 900 Der month. Sena.
tor Sherman himself now sees that sil-
yer must be treated rs a commoditv.and
not as money, and tie bin. introdnrc3
on Tuesday by Senator Mcpherson
authorizing the President to suspend
the monthly purchases Of silver viii
doubtless receive his unnroval .rrno
steady and rapid accumulation Of silver
bullion in the treasury and the isspo ~
treasury notes of LEGAL tender ouolitv
redeemable in cold ii nayrcnt far tl,is
commodity.n writes n weI1.inforrc5
Washington correspondnnt shave a..
rested the attention If ~ moro consor.
yatiye men who have bcrotoforo co.
operated with the advocates 4 ~
coinage, and many of these rcntIomor
are now convinced that tho exneri,ncnt
10 make silver the aonsl ~ ,nil ~, =,
act of Congress, is n failure which
should be speedily corrected thrnn,l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29


We print to-day communication on
"The Granger Resolutions" from Il
correspondent whose initials will be
recognized by many readers. 1t s need
less 10 say that The GAZETTE does
not endorse his views; in fact, radically
disagrees with some of them; but we are
willing to give both sides hearing
within reasonable bounds on question
that will shortly come up again for ex-
haustive debate before the Legislature.
We will briefly say, just here, that
there is one thing most advocates of the
taxation Of mortgages seem to lose sight
of--that is, that money is generally
borrowed on mortgage because the Dor
rover designs to make money or in
some way improve his condition by
doing so. A minority are absolutely
forced by stern necessity to borrow
they will always have, as q rule, to paw
the highest market price for the accom-
mediation in spite of all the legislation
that can be devised, in accordance with
the unavoidable axiom that "necessity
knows no law" But the majority in
vest in borrowed capital just as they do
in land, or houses, or any other com
modity-hecause they think they see
their advantage in so doing. Three
out Of four, at least, have the specu-
latlve instinct to be ready to give
six or seven per cent for the temporary
use Of specified sum if they feel rea
sonably sure they can make that money
earn nine or ten per cent for them. II
they make miscalculation they have
no more right 10 blame the capitalist
from whom they may borrow, than il
they had bought land at $50 peracre cx-
pccting to make it pay $25 or $50 and
it had, instead, gone down to $lJ on
their hands. There are two sides Ia
every question and this is one that
should not be ignored altogcther-that
as rule, the borrower sees his adyan.
tage in the loan as well as the lender
and that the moneyed man is not ex,
actly going up and down through tho
land forcing his surplus upon unwillin.
borrowers for the poor satisfaction 8
expressing them when interest day roll!
around.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
herr And BARON REINACH
A Startling Chapter of the
Panama Scandal.
DRIVEN TO DEATH BY BLACKMAIL
The Scheming Doctor Held
the Telltale Papers.
Demanding Payments That Reinach
Could Not Meet--An Interview with
Arton--RufnOrs of NJ. DE Freycinet's
More of the Panama seam
DIAL.

Arton--fiumors of NJ. DE Freycinet's
More of the Panama Seam
dial.
PARIS Dec. 22.-To-day It is the Bona
partists that are stepping to the front to
take advantage of the difficulties of the
republic. The activity of the Royalists
and the jealousy Of the Gmperiaist leaders
resulted in secret concavt, at which they
drafted a manifesto addressed to the pc6-
| pie of France, urging them to recall the
house of Bouaparte to the scene. This
manifesto has not yet been issued but
awaits the approval Of Prince Victor, the
| present recognized head of the Imperial
| family. Prince Victor is now in Brussels
and the Bonapartist leaders in Paris have
sent agents to that city to induce him to
sign the manifesto ana authorize its publ
| cation.
Prince Victor has been living in com
| parative retirement recently but has kept
a careful look upon the course of events
and has friends in Paris who claim that
he will be found fully alive to the situa-
ton.
AS the chances of revolution against
| republican government seems to increase,
| the division between MOuarchists ANA
| Bonnpartists widens. The members of the
| two parties, heretofore on common
| ground as opponents of the republic, are
now showing considerable jealousy as to
| which party will profit by the difficulties
u the IePuntlc. M h!uGh Importance IS
u.'STIiei ~ ~" Ha.noilties 70 tne bona
p.,,t - w. he
H., H. no -. i'as IN iaISu ioiiow.
| rcCert visit OF the Countess of Paris to
| France, when hundreds thronged to kiss
1 her hand and was received ut various
! places with all the loyalty and honor that
to,-t,. ~ 'iiom H., - iWVc'i' ms ioil9W-
af eo t.,, enS,.y pe "Iouscd iii'o torhliI
ny ~ 'etnuiv b""a y MuI| tgst iluch
49, w. ~ "l''' w NY Il'st Gt''Ic
nr th"rsa,,ds ~ H. ~
! Iii " IlllIi" st'lch-
INK W,pha.s, mHI 'ssPlse Mhai tiiey REGARD r.
- ,,,. h,i'" .ilal !tt ~ 10 rue
/ %anoIro,, I'M i,,,,o i",r, = ~ NTH" Tn.
| repubIic whose REPRESENTATIVES, ARC exnnsri
| parties to the Panama fraud.
rovrtxrtxo s,,,. ,,.,.,,,r,,,,.,,
/ !, 4, ~ - tiDS.
a.. AUS, lrec' VI, floluet' president OF
.ne cnuihper % uepuits, appeared for eX-
aililalloh helofc the fanama lnvestigat-
/ NE committee To-Day lie declared en-
,n%,,v I p,t,, ~ NY meHet reserved
ihe secret servire NV fnr ~ i a,, /, Mi
/ he reraIIeI linn n In1,iSr I,,ai,. NM
Ter Of finance stated in his snrech IN IL,
| chamber III ,enIIics 'rra5dav ~, - H,
he ass",nca nHtc" H., rin eI' ~ eaau %ilei
VIA fIina denlntei Nh INA rooi,,na III, aot
sonnl innns frnn fr",. ' ~, 81 pvi,
carr~ on III h,sinnss N ~, !" e,aps n, ~, q
bureau. '''s,. = '''e ''''e' Ss' ''''
N Iyas.c;,,nt f,+,,o,l,, ,,;,,,.... -
nmbiic wortss " lac ~ MY munster 81
hn"enr hsfnre Nv gG s.I,'i u, 70
,h sta,o,,,,,, W cA i! =
of the names of tho mon cnn,nrnn,iStd In
the scandal had been seen ly President
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

We cannot define it, but there seems
to be an aroma Of love" about every
young lady whose complexion hss been
beautified by Glenn's Sulphur Soap"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

There was another lively scene when
Premier l.ibOt presented himself to M.
swer the Interpolation Of NJ MiIlryoye
relative, tothecharge that money advanced
by the Panama Company had been used
IN the service Of the government. Nj,
Rlbot spoke firmly ana deudcdly. ana
was evidently fortified by the manifest
sympathy of a majority Of the chamber,
NJ iiibut said the object VI the questlouer
was TO pile scandal upon scandal. Ctries
of NO, no" from the liuulangists. rAr
government, pursued NJ. Ribpt, has WAYS
been opposed to such shameful tactics. and
he added "The government is prepared
to defend the republic"
NJ Ribot was heartily applaudel
NJ. Millevoye's motion OF NO conf.
denccn was then put, and was lost by Il
vote Of 3j5 10 VI, Tremendous cheering
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
General Mining Notes.

The Granite Mountain company has a
six months bond on the Gold Bug and
Gold Boy mines, Little Rockies, for
$4,000.
The Black Wonder is another Colorado
mine now being doomed Senator Jones
Of Nevada, is reported as saying it is
second Comstock.
The Cumberland smelter, at Castle,
has closed down for the want of coke,
which cannot be transported owing to
the bad condition of the roads.
1t is now generally accepted as a fact
that the Anaconda refinery will go to
Three Forks 1t is even stated that work
on the necessary buildings will begin
early this month.
Baroness Burdette Coutts, an authority
on gems, declares that no sapphires Of
the world are equal to the Montana
stones in delicacy of tint. A steel-blue
stone Of four carats from Spokane Bar,
cut in London in December last, is now
the property of Lady Burdette Coutts,
the price paid for it being e400.
Work on the Flint Creek Falls, by the
Flint Creek Electric Power company, is
soon to be resumed, and the plant will be
pushed to completion this season, Last
year over $4,000 was expended in work
at the falls, and it is estimated that $780,
900 to $4,000 will be used this season to
put the plant in operation, and from 200
to 800 men will be given employment,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
The Royals Outlook.

The Royal Gold Mining company is
taking preliminary steps looking to the
erection Of the twenty stamp mill de-
termined on last fall. The small plant
operated on the property last season
demonstrated the ore would mill an
average Of $36 per ton. AS there are
several thousand tons Of this grade in
sight, the company is entirely warranted
in the belief that it owns bonanza. It
is currently reported that the heavier
stockholders have lately refused a splen-
did offer for a controlling block Of the
stock, which they promptly refused.
Pending the erection Of the new mill the
small plant will be operated as soon as
sufficient water to run it can be obtained.
Development Of the mine has been pros
ecuted continuously during the winter,
and the showing is greater than ever.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
Montana Mineral Patents.

Mineral patents for properties in Deer
Lodge county have recently been received
at the Helena land office as follows:
The claim Of the Combination Mining
and Milling company, upon the Tim
Smith lode, in Black Pine district.
The claim of the Granite Mountain
company upon the Cora lode, Flint creek
district.
The claim Of the Gold Hill company
upon the Mountain Rose lode, Gold
Creek and Pixies Peak districts.
The claim of John r. Gilbert ct al
upon the Pomeroy, Pomeroy Extension
and kentuck lodes, Georgetown district.
The claim of Frank G. Brown ct al
upon the Frank Brown placer, unorgan
lied district.
The claim of David G. Allan ct al upon
the Hilda placer, Extreme and Golconda
lodes. Deep Gulch district.
The claim Of the Hope company, upon
Homestead lode No. ?, Flint Creek dis
trict
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
A FEARFUL TORNADO.
More Than Fifty People Killed i'll Kansas
-Four Towns Destroyed.

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-Not until to-
day was telegraphic communication
restored with that district Of southern
Kansas which was visited Thursday by
a terrible cyclone and Friday by a terrific
tornado Half hundred names compose
the list Of those killed in Kansas by
the cyclone of last Thursday, and still
the death list is incomplete. Details Of
the disaster, as far as it affected the
towns in the stricken sections are now
believed to be complete, but many
casualties in the country regions are still
unrecorded.
-Four towns were wiped from the
face Of the earth and a dozen or SO
others more or less damaged.
The location Of New Haven, Tona-
wando, Augusta and Smolen are now
marked only by wreckage and piles of
splin,ered timber which before the
storm composed the houses of the
towns. OF fifty dead, twenty seven We're
killed outright. The remaining twenty
three are those who were fatally injured
and who have since died.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
The Cynanide Process.

The new cynanide process put in oper-
alton March ?, at the Revenue mine, has
proven complete success, and the future
Of that camp is now assured, says the
Madison County Monitor. On the first
run Of 100 tons saving Of eighty per
cent. was made. This run was On the
tailings Of the old stamp mill, conse
quently all the tree gold had been ex-
tracted BY the copper plates. Mr.Turner,
superintendent Of the Revenue, is conf
dent he Will catch eighty per cent. o.
over on the crude ore.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
The Rain Wouldn't Fall,

PnoEN1x, ARR, April IA Special from
Hermosillo, Mexico, states that the eff
forts Of Melbourne, the alleged rain
maker, to produce showers have failed.
The government made him a proposition
to pay $1,000 if the experiment was sue
cessful, the test to continue over five
days. The first three days not a cloud
appeared. The fourth day some signs
made their appearance, but the judges
were not satisfied and declared the at
tempt Il failure. Melbourne declares,
however, that he got tenth OF an inch
of water and will take legal proceedings
to collect the bonus. The country about
Hermosillo contains the largest orange
and date groves in Mexico, but is part
icularly arid and depends entirely on
irrigation from the Sonora river.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
The Mines of Zosel.

Thirty men were laid off at the Emery
this week. This is about one-half of the
force. The continued low price of silver
is assigned as the cause. a:-
Irwin Higgins and others have secured
an option on the Hidden Hand
improve, and the owners think steady ore
shipments will begin by July l.
Charles Anderson and brother report
another strike on Baggs creek. The
location is near the Cornucopia and the
groupings are Of the same character.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
Heavy Losses of Cattle.

GUTHRIE, Q. T., April 5.-The late
cold snap and storms have caused great
loss of cattle in the Indian territory.
In the Chickasaw country the losses
are 20 per cent In the Creek country
hundreds are dead and more are dying
daily. In the Comanche and kiowa
reservation the loss is greatest. Thou
sands have died and more are dying fast.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair ReneWer
has restored gray hair to its original color
and prevented badness in thousands
of cases. 1t will do SO to you.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
The Trustees Adopt Rules Governing the
Issuance Of Books Therefrom.

The Trustees Adopt Rules Governing the
Issuance of Books Therefronl.
At a recent meeting Of the trustees of
the circulating library, rules and regula-
tions governing the management Of the
library We're adopted as follows:
l. Members are permitted to draw but one
book at /; time.
2. The book must be returned within two weeks,
when 1t can be drawn again for Il like period.
3. Keeping Il book more than two weeks without
renewing it, imposes Il fine OF two cents per day
1. II any book is lost or unduly injured, the
member shall pay the librarian enough to re-
place or repair the book.
5. No person shall have access to the library
except the members of the families Of such per-
SONS us hold membership certificate.
6. No person having incurred a fine or being in
arrears to the association shall be permitted to
take any book from the library, aud Shall forfeit
his share until it is paid
On motion rule five was amended to the effect
that any responsible party can secure any book he
may want for 10 cents per week. In order to
maintain the library and remunerate the libra
rian, Miss Linne BattertOn, an assessment of 50
cents per share was levied The library is open
each Saturday afternoon from to O'Clock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
WHOLE NO. 1887.
MINING NEWS AND NOTES
PROPERTIES OF DEER LODGE AND
SURROUNDING COUNTIES.
The Champion Mill Not Shut Down-NIines
of Zosel District-The Cynanide Process
Outlook of the Royal-NIineral Patents
General Mining Notes.
Not Shut Down.
cRosscW7 HWESH?s'

The Butte papers are premature in an
nouncing that the Champion mill, near
this city, has been shut down, prelini-
nary to its removal to the mine. The
company may eventually take this step.
but the matter is one for future consid-
Grafton. Meantime the mill is turning
out its usual quota Of bullion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
Moro Food for the Sufferers.

L1BAu, March 3.-The steamer Miss
ouri, from New York, with the cargo
for the famine sufferers, was enthusl-
astically welcomed on her arrival here.
The discharge of cargo has commenced.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
WILL TRY OBSTRUCTION.
The Silver Men Will Now Try Little
I;ulldozing.

The Silver Men Will Now Try Little
I:ulldozing.
WAslIISGToS, April 2. There is reason
to believe that the house may yet find
itself i'll a position Of embarrassment on
the silver question. One Of the strongest
advocates Of the silver bill to-day said
that the silver men had about decided
upon the course that they would pursue.
That course is one Of obstruction to all
legislation, except tariff measures, upon
assurance that it is given the right Of
WAY. lie did not criticise Speaker Crisp
il lis action, but he said that when the
House adjourned On the famous "Silver
Thursday it adjourned under misappre-
hcnsion. There We're eighty men who
would unite ii preventing any legislation
BY the house. tie said.
Asked as to whether the obstruction
would apply to the Appropriation bills,
lie said:
BLESS the Appropriation bills, nothing
but the tariff, until we receive fair con
sideration Of the silver measure" He
did not, however, use the world Bless
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09

The confidence that people have in
Ayers Sarsaparilla as blood medicine
is the legitimate and natural growth
of many years. It has been handed
down from parent to child, and is the
favorite family medicine in thousands
Of households.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
What a debt Of gratitude the world

What debt Of gratitude the world
owes to such men as Drs. Aver and
Jenner-the latter for the great discovery
of vaccination, and the former for his
Extract of Sarsaparilla-the best of
blood purifiers! Who can estimate how
much these discoveries have benefited
the race!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09
A Convention of C:lttlen,en,

OGDEN, Utah, April "A call for a
cattlemen's convention was formally
issued here yesterday. 1t is signed by
1913 Of the most prominent range men
in the west. The congress is to convene
in this city April 80, and includes U:ah,
Montana, Washington, Texas, Kansas,
Colorado, North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Indian Territory,
Oklahoma and Arizona. A large at
tendance of cattlemen is expected.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09

People calling for the above named
letters will please say they are adver-
tised LEW COLEMAN, P. NJ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-09

Letter List.
Following is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for i'll the Deer Lodge post
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-19
.cHR1sT BEFORE PLATE"
A Beautiful work Of Art to be Given
Away.

Beautiful Work Of Art to be Given
Away.
Reproduced by the famous Acquer.
ellie process in all the rich and beauti.
full colors of the original painting, Ia
x "a inches, win be presented to read.
ers of THE WORLD, daily, who will
follow the instructions as given here
with, and which will be contained in
the advertisement this week.
For 100 DAYS, commencing
Tuesday, March 22nd, we will print
each day in THE WORLD, small cou-
pom on the Sd page. These coupons
will be numbered consecutively, and
any one who will present at the Office
Of THE WORLD, on Public Square, rs
ofthese coupons numbered consecutive
", will receive this Beautiful Picture
mot framed. New subscribers or
present readers will have 25 days
grace, in which to begin saving cou-
pons. The pictures win be displayed
in number Of stole windows, and will
readily convince any critic of their true
value. No cheap, shoddy article, but
a genuine oil painting. Remember,
the first coupon win commence on
TUESDAY, MARCH END. An expIana-
tory advertisement. with cut of the
picture, to-day appearsin THE WORLD
on that date. DAILY SUBSCRIBERS,
outside of the city, can obtain the pic
ture by express, by mailing the requir-
ed number of coupons to the Office.
Read the advertisement! You who
have not as yet subscribed, do so at
once and grasp thisgolden opportunity.