davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13
BARON HlRscH IN DISGUISE.
Why Two of His Agents Have Bee,
Discharged.

Discharged.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 13.-Jacob Dan
ziger, large wheat dealer of Berlin,
who is now here, is authority for queer
story about Baron Hirsch. He says that
Hirsch recently discovered that his
agents in New York were not properly
managing his fund of $10,0 900 per month
devoted to Jewish immigrants arriving
in New York. Danziger says:
"The baron learned that the commits
sioner he had appointed gave no help to
immigrants but pocketed most of the
money set aside for this benevolent pur-
pose. The baron decided to look up the
truth of the charges by proceeding to
New York himself. The better to get
at bottom facts, he disguised himself as
a poor Hebrew and took steerage passage
across the Atlantic. was on the same
steamer with him, but, realizing that
he must have had some important OBJ
ject to achieve, did not recognize him
by word or look. When New York was
reached, he went to the dingy pens of
Castle Garden along with the remainder
of the Jewish exiles.
pretty soon the commissioners came
down and the baron begged of one of
them little assistance. Assistance was
brusquely refused and he was thrown
aside by the very men who were
handling his money. After observing
their naughty, unscrupulous behavior
for few days, the baron quietly and
secretly had them removed from their
positions and others appointed. He told
me he intended to have them prosecuted
before returning to Europe. He made
the necessary preliminary arrangements
to this end with the LAWYERS"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13
A GAS EXPLOSION
Results in a $14O,OOO Fire at Mon
mouth, Ills.

MONMOUTH, Feb. 13.-At IL o'clock
Thursday night this city was visited by
the second largest fire since 1871, when
the whole business part was destroyed.
The fire originated in the opera house
and was caused by an explosion of gas
a few moments after the house had been
vacated by nearly 800 people who had
been attending lecture. The flames
quickly spread, and in a short space of
time were communicated to eight store
rooms underneath-three groceries,
saloon, dry goods, furniture and hard
ware stores-and within an hours time
the entire block of brick buildings was
completely destroyed. The losses are
about $4,000. 1t is impossible as yet
to ascertain the amount of insurance.
The wind was from the principal por-
ton of the city, which therefore, es-
caned
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13
Hotel .t EI paso Rurned.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb 13.-The Grand
Central hotel burned to the ground at
4:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The
building was insured for $50, 900 and the
furniture for SIS 900 The hotel con-
tanned 200 guests from Chicago, st.
Louis, Denver and New York, all of
whom escaped, though many had to be
rescued by firemen. Nearly all personal
effects were lost, many of the guests he.
ing reduced to their night clothes only.
The loss is 500. .01o.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13
Brutal Robber,

WHEELING, Feb. 13.-Thursday after
noon young man called at the home of
James Moore, three miles east OF
Wheeling, while Mrs. Moore was alone
in the house, and, without provocation,
struck her several hard blows, render
ing her unconscious. His motive was
doubtless robbery, as several very bold
rnbberies have been perpetrated lately,
but a neighhor passed and frightened
him away The sheriff and a posse at
once secured the country, but the man
was not found.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The trial of Mr..
George Hastings, member of parliament.
for East Worcestershire, who is charged
with embezzling $4,000 of the funds
of the estate of Major Brown of which
he was the only surviving trustee, was
POSTPONED Thursday for a month.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13
A Pointer for Men wanting work.

ST. PAUL, Feb. Ex-Governor A. FL.
Burke, of North Dakota, was at the
Windsor Wednesday. The governor
stated that he wished to secure
from 10000 to $1,000 men for spring and
summer work in his state. Owing to q
shortage of help, all of the immense
wheat crop of North Dakota could not
be threshed last fall, and threshing has
continued all winter, and is still going
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13
Champion wrestler of the World.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-In a wrestling
match at Bradford Thursday night,
George Steadman, the English champion
of mixed wrestling, defeated g. NJ.
Ross, the American champion. thereby
winning the worlds championship and
goo.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13

LISBON, Feb. 13.--A bomb was ex-
ploded in front of the Spanish consulate
here Friday. No serious damage was
done, but the noise caused much alarm
over the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13
Cleveland Didn't Want Il.

New YORK, Feb. f3.-The Herald says
the presidency of the New York Life
Insurance company was offered TO ex-
President Cleveland, but he declined 1t.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13
Customs Tailors.

WASHINGTON, Feb 13.-The Customs
Tailors association adjourned sine die
Thursday to meet next August in In
dianapolis. George B. Taylor, of Ohio,
was elected president for the ensuing
year.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13
A Hero of Two Wars.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Colcnel Peter
II. Allabach. chief of the Capitol police.
and hero of both the Mexican war and
the war of the rebellion, died Thursday
night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13
Minister TO Japau,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 13.-It is
stated by Major George Fl. Bonebrake,
that he has private assurances that he
will shortly be appointed minister 10
.Tanan
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-13

SAN Francisco, Feb. 13.-J. r. Fair,
Jr., eldest son of ex-senator Fair, died
here suddenly Friday morning from
heart failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
Better Mail Facilities.

To Mr.. WASAMAKER must be accorded the
credit of having directed his attention to
the Improvement of the Post-ofi Depart
ment. He keeps himself in communca-
ton With the people at every point, and
never turns deaf ear to plausible pro-
| postion TO improve the mail-servlce.
The most promising and the most i'm
portant proposition now under considera-
ton bv the Postmaster-General is the pro-
| position TO increase mail facilities by the
use of pneumatic tubes. There does not
seem 10 be any reason for doubling that
this is a practicable scheme. The tubes
are 70 be rectangular. not rodnd. Experts,
or rather persons who have investigated
the subject and studied the problems in
volved. saw that the electric carriers
would travel the distance between the
New York and Brooklyn post-offces in less
than four minutes. We suppose they
,vould travel from Richmond TO New York
in Ices than on hour; but Richmond is not
one of the cities interested in the scheme
now before the Postmaster-General, which
includes only cities of 10000 inhabitants
or more. But Mr.. WANAMAKER will see at
once that as II takes two to make bargain
there must be at least two cities concerned
in every proposition for the transmission
Of mail matter through rectangular tubes.
BOSTON. New York. Philadelphia, Brook
lvn. Baltimore. and Washington are all
cities Of over 10000 inhabitants. But
| what is 10 be done for the southern cities
tine very ones with which the cities above
| named will desire rapid communication
| The cotton crop is the most important In
terest in this country so far "a paying the
balances of money we owe to Europe is
concerned. and the cities in the cotton
States must not be neglected. In endeav-
oripg to reach those southern cities even
from Baltimore by the rectangular tubes.
| il would be the part OF WISDOM to let the
| tubes be entered in every city through
| which they passed, whether It contained
| I50. 900 inhabitants or not. All postal i'm
proyements age justihable. The scheme
OF which VIC are speaking has received the
endorsement of delegation Of New York
| business men. IL is not visionary project,
| but one which has been studied. and we
might say tested. The proposition to de-
liver letters free. that TO charge by the
pound for transmitting newspapers through
the mails. and others of the greatest i'm.
proyements ever made in the postal sys.
ten. were received ut fret with hesitation
and doubt. and passed only after opposi
ton bad, so to speak. exhausted itself
Let MS have the rectangular pneumatic
tubes. They viii bring New York closer
10 us than Petersburg now d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
Hill and Henrico Again.

The Danville Register expresses its sur
prise, not to say disgust. at the harsh Ian
euage used by some of the friends of Mr..
CLEVELAND in speaking of those Democrats
of Henrico county who succeeded in elect
ing HILL delegates to the county and
State conventions.
Well it may. The Henrico convention
was composed Of honorable men and Demo
Gratis whose party loyalty is above ques-
ton. The people of Richmond and the
people of Henrico know them well, and
know that they are fair fighters. They
turned out at the precinct meetings in
greater numbers than their opponents and
elected an overwhelming majority of the
members Of the county convention. In
the county convention they asserted their
rights and declined to be guided by the
minority. aud went straight on and elected
TO the State convention the ticket that
they had agreed upon.
II IS now said that one or two Of the
delegates TO the State convention SO
elected are not for HILL, but are for
CLEVELAND. This may be true. but II so,
il shows. as we have said before, that the
HILL men did not care to cross-question
their candidates as to their frst choice foz
! President. OF course they could have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
A City Electric-Light Plant

Sooner or later the city of Richmond
will find itself compelled for the protec-
ton Of its own interests, and as measure
of economy and justice 10 its taxpayers,
10 establish an electric-light plant.
Not TO do so would be TO put ourselves
In the hands Of private corporation TO do
our street-lighting. Not to do so would be
nnbusiness-like, for what individual or
what other corporation is there that.
having to provide itself with hundreds of
lights, would not buy and operate plant
20 make those lights.
The Masonic Temple Association has
found 1t profitable TO establish plant of
ITS own, and Richmond will have 10 get
one TO light the new City Hall IT 1t does
not determine TO do its own electric street.
lighting.
Some of the best manufacturing compa-
MES in this country will enter into bond
with us to erect plant such as we need
building and ALREADY 10 run, for less
than Sl25, 900, and will undertake to run 1t
for $4,000 or $35, O0e year.
These are safe INSIDE" figures, as we
have heard from Mr. GLOVER (who has
given to this subject patient, intelligent,
aud unprejudiced study. and this expendi-
ture will put the city in position to do
work for which 1t is now to pay 1925
per annum.
Richmond makes money out of its
water and gas-works, and IL can also make
money by doing its own electric street.
lighting. Then why not do ity Because
our financial condition is not so favorable
as we could wish at this time" some say.
But an Appropriation IS not asked for now;
At is IN contemplation only to have the
plan, in readiness two years hence. by
which time the contract with the Electric
Light Company will have expired.
The sum to DO expended can be ALSO
Iutely limited No costly building will be
required. The price OF machinery is fixed
and Is known TO ell the world, and sales
Of II are made every week.
We fear that "our financial condition"
will not improve until this question is dis
posed Of. We are engaged in hammering
our credit down by all this talk about be-
ing "too poor" 10 establish this plant.
Really il would be good policy for the
holders OF city bonds TO como forward and
urge this appropriation If for no other rea-
son than 10 put an end to the hammering
process
We. however. advocate city ownership
OF an electric-heht plant because We con-
tider that it is in the line Of its well-de-
fined and long maintained policy in own
lag its gas and water-works; because 1t
Will pay good percentage upon the in
vesiment. and because we may THIS get
better lights on our streets than we have
now. or ever have had.
And we are not in the least Mortified by
the idea that much money that is now
paid out in dividends to stockholders will
then DO distributed in wages-in wages
that are higher than the company pays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
Judge Staples on Mr.. Cleveland

Hon. WALLER r. STAPLES is a calm,
shrewd, and practiced observer OF public
affairs. In more than one instance his
foresight has been prophetic. while at all
times his advice has been valuable. His
mind is eminently judicial and he takes
up the facts, analyses and. weighs them
carefully, and gives his conclusions with
irresistible force.
Wha: he has TO soy always commands at
tention, because his ability is recognized
and because there can be no suspicion that
he is moved by personal feeling or selfish
interests.
To-day, in the course of an interview
with a representative of the DISPATCH, he
discusses the availability of Mr.. CLEyE-
LAND as a candidate. and argues that 1t
would be unwise for the Chicago conven-
ton TO bestow upon him the presidential
| nomination.
He speaks of Mr.. CLEVELAND az one Dem
ocrat is entitled 10 speak of another Demo
crat WHO'S before the people for the high
est Office which the people can confer, and
it is Just such o presentation of the case
lust that sort of argument-which any
delegate in the Chicago convention with
similar convictions would be justified IN
making then and there.
There is not a dispassionate Democrat
! in Virginia who can read the utterances OF
Judge STAPLES without realizing that the
party will run risk if 1t decides tC
make Mr.. CLEVELAND its leader IN the
coming campaign. The Judges objec
| tions against him are entertained by many
other persons, but have never been 80 wei
stated--certainly never from the southern
point of view; and it is reasonable to ex
pect that they will carry much weight will
them, especially here in Virginia, where
the Judge is so well known and so mucl
admired for judgment and capacity a
well as for disinterested party service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
GnOd Democrats.

Mr.. MoRr1 AND, of Woburn, who in the
Massachusetts Democratic Convention of
Friday began his speech with the words,
" ] am Democrat" ought to have been
literally applauded when he declared that
the Democratic party was not dependent
for success upon any one man. SO ought
General COLLINS when he took the high
ground that he would till the Dist day Of
June next stand unpledged to all the as
pirants. There is. said be, only one HILL,
and there is only one CLEVELAND, but
there are 100000 of Democratic voters.
Each of these 1000, 900 of voters is as much
entitled to be heard in theChicago conven-
ton as is Mr.. HuLs or Mr.. CLEvELASD's
ablest supporter. General COLLINS was,
by the way. the man who objected to the
overlapping Of Governor RUSSELL by the
adoption of Mr.. KEENAS's amendment
| eulogizing HILL.
The Virginia Democratic State Conven-
| ton cannot do better than send TO Chicago
! delegation uninstructed, so far as aspi-
| rants TO the presidential office are con-
| cerned. Our twenty-four delegates will
| thus place themselves in position to be-
come leaders in that grand national con.
clave. The men who prefer defeat with
| HILL or CLEVELAND to success with HILL
or CLEVELAND are really not entitled to be
heard in the councils of the Democratic
party. In 1876 at st. Louis, in 1880 al
Cincinnati, in 1884 at Chicago, Virginia
acted the part which the mother of States
and statesmen ought to act In the Chicago
convention Of 1892. The Democratic party
first, the asplrants afterwards, should be
the rule of action of all the delegates
particularly those from Virginia.
If Massachusetts, can forego instruct.
| ing her delegation, surely Virginia can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
THE FEATURES OF TO-DAY'S PAPER,

CLEvELANDs CANDlDACY-IIis Availability
Discussed by Hon. Waller X. Staples and
jackson Guy. Esq.
A REALISTIC DREAM-The Idler's Vision Of
Patti and Her Appearance Here-An Under
takers Mistake.
.oUTINGn FAsHI0NS-Tbe Athletic Sister
hood Getting Ready for the 1892 Season
Costumes for Tennis and Outdoor Games
pem,-Tollo,s, Dinner and Reception Gowns.
THE BRAZILIAN sTEAMsnIPs-Mr. Charles
L. Todd Explains Why They DO Not stop at
Newport News.
FISH AND FIsHER1Es-The Catch OF Grabs
and CLANS In Virginia Big business
Various Nets Uscd-Menhaden Fishing and
tho oil-Naking Process.
THINGS IN NEW YORK-News and Racy Com
ments by a Bright and Vigorous Pen-Phi'
iosophy Of Legislation for swindlers-"hit'
map's Grave and Peculiaritcs.
VIRGINIA UNDER REVIEWING Many Mar
riages Of a Week in and Around Dansille-
Notes Of Social and Personal Interest from
Our Chief Cities and Principal Towns.
QUERIES AND ANswERS-Facts About the
Value 20 Commerce of the Dutch-Gap Canal
"Leeto the Rear; tho History Of Two Incl
dents-The Cow and the Cord; Problem
State Medical Board, sc.
ADVICE TO PATII-The Prolonged Leave
TakIng-Why Not Genuine Farewell p
Tammany Hall and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
able Career Of Journalist.
PRESIDENTIAL T1PS-The Cleveland Men
Hopeless Since tho Result in Rhode Island
New York Essential to success-Southern
Policy.
QHE WIsE-GREENE AFFAIB-Miss Belle
Greene Out Of 1t, but wrangles Still Con-
tinue-Mr. wise's Witness.
THE BOSS TO REsIGN-But History May Re
peat Itself and He VIII Serve Again-Ma-
hone and Langston Two Years Ago.
COLONEL sPoTswoOD ASKS A RECOUNT
lie Charges That There Was Fraud Com
United in Many Precincts, and Mistakes
Made in Numerous Others.
dHE ARCHITECTS HAVE A sAY-They Re-
ply 10 the Letter of Messrs. Flournoy, Har'
man. and RUM Of the state Library Com
mission.
ABOUT THE NEW COUNClL-Changes Tha
win Result From the Prlmary-Interestinl
Contests Over Two Offices to BE Filled
Chairmanships That Are Vacant.
Music TO BE SUNG EASTER SUNDAYS
iect Programmes That Have Been Arrange
For Few of the Leading Richmond
Churches.
UHE GRAHAM TRIAL NEARLY oVER-Th'
Evidence Concluded and the Argument Il
Be Submitted by Counsel To- Morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

ed. They are left free 70 vote for some
person other than Mr.. CLEVELAND II when
the national convention meets they find
good reasons for 10 doing. Az at present
advised, tho Democrats of Massachusetts,
prefer Mr.. CLEVELAND, but they do not
know what they viii learn at Chicago
calculated TO induce them to support some
other aspirant. We suppose that this con-
ciliatory resolution was adopted in the
interest OF Governor RUSSELL, who Is
So~1, tnsoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

The stanton Vindicalor, an earnest adj
vocate Of the nomination of Mr. CLEVELAND,
urges Stanton to send ex-Speaker MAR
SHALL HANGER as delegate to the Rich
mond convention and hopes THAT the
convention will elect him to the place OF
nermanent chairman.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
Massachnsatts-uirninia.

Here Is the CLEVELAND resolution of the
Democratic State Convention OF Mas
bachusetts:
"Whiie, aahering 10 our timo-honored custom.
We 40 nos specifically pledge our delegation. we
Jet declare our conviction shs, the best tnteres,s
OF THO party ana Of the country demand the
nomination and election Of Grover Cleveland AZ
Presiient, ana We are connden, tina, under his
leadership the principles Of Democracy viii
sgatn win glorious victory"
II will be seen that the Massachusetts,
Delegation 10 Chicago Will 90 uninssruct,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
elected twenty-one HrLL delegates as easily
Al tvaptv Urft dclaVates.

We know Of no better Democrats in vir.
ginia than the Henrico Democrats, and
their delegates to the county and State
conventions were chosen from amongst
their lest men. While as between HnL
and CLEVELAND they are for HILL, they
are ready to support the nominee. There
ia not a kicker, in their ranks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
Died On the Train ON His Way Home

BuRKEvILLE, VA, April "a colored man
about ~ years old died on the Norfolk and
Western train. No 4, this evening. between
Farmvile and Burkeyille. He 10 supposed
TO have been hand from one Of the. coal
mines, and on his way to Mecklenburg
county. The corpse was taken on here.
His name could not be ascertalned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

Not only Tho largest etocA. hlt
Many AZ special prizes. OIL. Cd.
Case Drees 1nshan.H'
Worth lue- r.r.
Lignt stripe Outings'
Worth Sr.
wash Crapo Rci'oriCoris, , ..
White aut COl0red ~iIprs'
Heavy canvas cloths ..
suitable Tor ChlfrcU's Dress'r,
Fine Zephyr fianne.s, ...
Iigbt pialis ana stripes. worth -it
Tine Zephyrnos. yard Wie' .....
Worth 3jr.
Elegant crepe Ginghams'
imported S,otch Glng1ams,
Al-Wool Outing Ci1in'
Thin aud nne quality.
Figured Cotton Crcpon@ o.. -,
The latest novelty
Printed Wash COILS,
Ieht and dark co.0rs,
French snttccns, importer ql4Nl3 OIL. -
Navy Blue Win nglfes'
Garuor's Percaio.,
Seyen-eighth-yart vide,
Printed WASH Crepc-.
solid Color Wash Croprs,
Imitation Chila silks for DrHs-ft' . I'd
sheer anl figures e1act iui.hii.-'' 't
Pineapple Tissues, Of
Llrht and dark grounds
Thin Sheer Orggndics, .
imported materials,
Dark Blue Organiic'' AID. r
White rings ana dot,
Printed Linen Lawns.
Black. red. AMI blue nsures
shepheri-Piaii Prints,
Turkey-Red shifting frintr,
Seyen-eighths yard vide,
Kssl Indigo Blue Funis'
Wbife ngurfs FOR dresses
Morning Henrietta saiteen' .g
solid press blacks,
Dress Prints, r..
bedford Cord edects.
600 standard Crochet Quiit-'
Size IA Marseilios patterns am al.
Woven OF 3-piy yarn,
100 Imported Marse..ios quiz. 4
Celebrated Royal Brush brand
Worth -,
3 beautiful patterns
Turkey-Red Table DamAsE, ala.
81 inches wide,
4 exquisite patterns
satin Damask, a.
20 inches side,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

Having received n now SOC. Unlaunderei shirt
We submitted 70 sample tO a linen expert, Who
pronounces that tho bosom and cuffs are u pure
unadultcratod linen. Hence We can ouer tn'
brand without hesitation a. the best one Tor tue
money ObtainaDle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

We have been appointed sole selling agents
for the new Rustic c1GlCe,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

CTRAYED, ON APRIL 20, 9zsS
- LEMON AND WHITE POINTER -
lemon ears: spot on sides, ono ON neck near
spouIder and small spots on rump; named
A. w. MILLER.
an10-It 103lS east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10

UPTOWN OFFICE z33 EAST BROAD
sTRBET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1926 HULLsTRKET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH n delivered 70 sub
oribors ~ rIrrsnS CENTS per week. payable 20
the carrier weekly. Mailci q, 80 per nnnum;
s3for six months sl.5o for three months 300
iofons month.
The sEM1.wFERLy DISPATCH ct se per an
hum, or 81 for six months
The WEEKIY DISPATCH st si per snnum.
tho SUNDAY pIspATCH az $3.50 per annum,
efs5c for ain months
Subscriptions in all oascs payable In advance,
end no paper continued after the expiration OF
he time paid for. Send post-officc moncy-order'
check. or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail win be at the risk Of the sender. sno-
scribcrs whining their post-orlco changed must
give their old ~ well a. their new post-onnco
sample copies frce