davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
The Mexican RuraIes.

From the San Francisco Examinerl
An American travelling in Mexico can
not fail to be impressed by the splendidly
mounted aud equipped bands of cavalry
guards that dash up TO the railroad depots
and stations whenever mail train arrives.
These are the famous Rurales, the flower
of the Mexican army, to whom General
Porfrio D,sz, the president, has trusted the
railroads and border customs as a special
favor. And right proud and jealous are
they of the trust. Their vocation is to
guard the customs on the borders and to
protect the railways and trains from rob
bers and wrsckers; and SO well have they
done their duty that no money could tempt
the most foolhsrdy bandit to interfere with
the railroads.
They are class of men eminently sdsp-
ted to their calling, combining something
of the cowboy of the plains, something of
the trooper Injured to hsrdships, and a good
deal of the dash and splendor of ornamen-
tai soldiers. They ride like demons on
fiery horses, fight like tigers, and cooly
smoke cigarettes in the face of death All
that is their business, and they fairly reyel
in it.
When they hsd train robbers to hunt, ii
is asserted on authority from the City of
Mexico, they never turned ana fed. MOI
did they ever let the robbers alp through
their fingers.
A band of three or more is ever ready
when the train stops. Should the conduc
tor or engineer report any interference
with the train these soldiers are away 81
once In quest of the offenders. Quite often
they ride on trains as q guard, 60 that
travelling IL done In safety south Of the
Rio Grande.
Mexico is exceedingly strict in dealing
with bandits who meddle with the railroads
| The penalty has been told. But 80 stric'
| is this Law it seems harsh, or, in fact, srbi
1 trary. Even the most Insignificant act thai
| would iniurc railwsy-bed assures th'
same punishment. To remove q singh
4 spike, chip of . splinter from q tie,is pun
\ ishable by the fusiIlrds of Rursles bullet
as much as a desperate attempt at wreckini
| a train Is; for small as they seem, 1t Il
still q matter for engineers, not lsymen
| to determine whether such acts would NO
deraiI . fsst-running train.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
HgSrING BANDITS.
A Sort of Chase In which the Pun
nuer Masa he Ever Alert.

A Sort OF Chase In which the Pur-
.uer Musa he Ever Alert.
From the San Francisco Eraminer.l
"Tl is not at all surprising" said an old
pioneer and Indian fighter yesterday, "that
! Evans and Sontag have Tins far success
tally eluded capture. Two men, well
a, med, accustomed to outdoor life, and
wi, b . thorough knowledge of the coun-
try "a which they are travelling, can stand
off AMI evade ten times their number
without m uch risk 10 themselves. Il is
all mons ,nss for city officers who are not
mountaiueers and hunters to chase men
like these two II. Vim robbers. Both times
when Evsus and .Sontag have come into
collision with the ofh, Ners one side has osen
surprised and caught without their arms
handy. The surprised + arnes oo'n u"ee
were the hunters and not tne nun1o.
do not doubt for an instant that the men
engaged In the pursuit of the muraefoIs
couple are brave men. They are uPYY
trying to do something they are EoI 49,
air with, and two men who are ap
that sort of game are trying 10 -.
them. The bravest of men, me. a,..sn.s
are thoroughly season I'd, and son :.
even then, Will become ratified Wnsn az
tacked unexpectedly. The kind OF men
needed to hunt Evans and Sontag are those
who can tell by the trail how near tnsy are
to their game, and men who, when on 9
chase of that kind, are never parted from
their arms on any pretext.
sT was amused TO read Of how the man
huntsrs at Simpsons Flat returned from
the chsss when darkness came, stacked
their guns in q corner, ar ID turned their
pistols over to the barkeep sr. In the frst
place. Why did those men cave their posts
at night To be sure, they might not be
able to follow q trail In the dark, but II
would not hurt them to sleep out-cf doors,
and they would be able to start ont at the
first break of day without 60 Sng over thai
ground again. A genuinsmo untaineee ans
hunter, such ssI used to know IN the ssfl'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
Registrars Notice.

THE Assistant Registrars OF the several voting
i districts of the town Of N-E Haven viii be
in session on Tues lay. the 18th day, and Sstur-
day, tie 29th day Of October, 81 from IL a m
until T. m, for the purpose uf hearing and cor
recting the registry list OF voters.
Places Of meeting fglOws-
First District-Room IL, Exchange building
Second District-Plumbs Joiner saop, ls2 Oak
street.
Third District-Freneh's coal oflice. i4s George
street
Fourth District-PlumbNs cigar store, ga West
Water street
Fifth Observation-Disclosures of A @. Smell, los
Wooster street
Sixth District-Kenke's oa-bsr shop, as St.
John street
Seventh Dis,rict-s4s Grand G,euue.
Eighth DisuicE-Schreck's barber shop, S5z
State street
Ninth Dlstrict-J D. BenhAm's foed store. "a
Broadway.
Tenth District-o. O. Roberts shoe store, SIG
Elm street
Eleventh Disirict-E. A J0hnsoa's grocery
store sc Ferry 81 rect.
Twelfth Distr5ct-St0re. No. s65 Grand avenue.
Thirteenth District Diamond Match com-
pany s once, wesiVille.
Fourteenth District. W. Hemingway's shoe
store. 81 L E.st Grand
Fi'ieenth Dstrict-ssore. }. n. Rowe. -Four
Corners
E6E5ERIcK T6E3 . 6.pkxX ( xAXvERuA, Town Registrars.
ogi ST
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
Is 1T A FKAGDR

The reckless and bigoted free traders
want to see their pet theory applied with
out regard to the disaster 1t would bring
to places now busy, prosperous and hope
full. The protectionists believe in inteli-
gently oherishing existing prosperity and
adding to 1t if possible. What protection
can do and what it really is doing is well
illustrated in the case of the Kerr Thread
company, of Paisley, Scotland, and Fall
River, Massachusetts. The Fall River es,
tablishment was started in 1890. When
the new mills there are completed and in
full operation they will employ 800 to 1 900
people. At present they are employing
between 300 and 400. In the mills at
Paisley very few of the workmen earn
more than 80 shillings $3.50 a week.
The Fall River spinners get from $l5 to $1S
a week. The girls in the Paisley mills
think they are making very big wages
when they earn Is shillings (s3 $50 week.
The girls in the Fall River mills get from
SO. 80 to $3.50 and-in some cases-$S q
week. In the twisting department at Pals
ley the company pays the girls 10 shillings
($2.43) q week, standing wages. Ia the
same department at Fall River it pays the
girls-for less woIk-$7 so; while young
luen, who are able to tend more spindles
than the girls are, get $40 a week. .
We invite the careful attention of the
reader who has reached this point to the
following letter from Mr.. Kerr, the vice
president and treasurer of the Kerr Thread
company:
We would inform you that our building
Gn Fall River) was entirely due to the pro-
tective policy of the American govern
ment. At that time, from a personal
standpoint, 1t would have suited us much
better to have enlarged our factories in
Paisley, Scotland, and done our selling in
America through house in New York or
Boston. We came over here. however, 30
that we might become Americans and
share in the general prosperity of this
great country. Under the protective tariff
We have been able to make q success of our
business, and within two years are adding
largely to the size of our plant. We can
sssert that the Mckinley bill has had
| everything to do with our extending, and
We have looked upon the long continued
protective policy of the United States
as q guarantee to us that If We
invested our money over here in
manufacturing We ourselves would be pro
tected. y 1t is the tariff, and the tariff
only that enables us to pay the wages We
do in Fall River, and should the same bs
taken off thread and cotton yarns, We
would have to do one of two things-we
would either have to arrange with on,
opsratiyes here to pay them at the same
! rate of wages that we pay in Paisley, o,
1 we would Be compelled to close our milli
IN Fall River till such q time a. the Amer
lean operatives could see their way to 90
oept the truly-namsd pauper wages oi
Europe.
Law. and had the same been endorsed BY
the great American people at the polls, th,
lKerr Thread Company would have re
NAMED a. they at that time were-a,
| American corporation In name only, Will
thslr factories aud headquarters at fslslsy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
GRATRFUL-CoMFoRTISG.
Epps's Cocoa.


"By thorough knowledge OF the nsfIrallavI
which govern the operations OF digestion and n1-
triton, snd by a careful Application Of the fine
properties Of well selected Cocoa Mr. Epps hR3
provided cur breakfast tables with a delicately
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills IL fs by the sooic3sus Of
such articles OF diet thai q constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough 20 resist
every tendency 70 disease Hundreds OF subu
1aaikdies are 6osting around Us ready 20 attack
shsrcvcr there Is a weak poirt. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
frame. -Cavl Service Gazetfe.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
ys MES TIsPE n 90 'Eoymo.or,xsh.s eyheYs,sts
Isse en- Er~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21

Just as was leaving the house to come
to the club, my wife pelted me with fow-
ers." "But that doesn't account for your
bruised and battered appearance" "You
see, she forgot to take them out of the
potsl"-Fliegende Blatter.
In the Ssnctum- The Stranger-I wish
to submit for publication a few verses 1
just dashed off
The Editor-What's the subjsctl
The Stranger-"My Hearts Passionate
Pants"
The Editer-My friend, this is not q
second hand clothing store. Take your
hearts garments elsewhere. - Pittsburg
Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21

DON'T GO BACK ON COL LUM BUS.
People who have kept track of the talk
about Columbus during the past two weeks
are perhaps not quite SO sure about him as
they were. The image breakers have been
hot after him. The Funny Man says that
the real discoverer of America was not
Columbus, but the lookout on his ship who
first saw the land and said "Land hol"
Albion W. Tourgee has announced that
Columbus was liar, that every act of his
life was one of egotism. that everything he
sailed on was wrong and he ediscoveredAmer-
lea because he was lost and could not do
otherwise. Moreover, he was probably a
pirate in his early days. Women's clubs
have resolved that Columbus wouldn't
have amounted to anything If 1t hadn't
been for the noble and high-toned woman
who condescended to marry him. Preachers
in New Haven and other centers of
thought have prssched against him. A
teacher in one of the buildings of the New
Haven Board of Education has shifted at
the old man. And there has been very
general questioning of his merits and his
fame.
Columbus is pretty dead, and cannot
speak for himself. The evidence in his
favor is not conclusive. and the evidence
against him is not as strong as it might be
The situation is perple1ing, but there is
ray of light. The insight of poet is
sometimes more accurate than the conclu
sions OF the historian or the logicisn. We
and that the poem printed on the fourth
page of the JOURNAL AND COURIER yester-
day morning presented the true view of
Columbus. Our poet said:
Though jealous rivals did try to rob
Him of his laurels and make him sob;
These vain attempts could never be
For the true discoverer was surely he.
Let us have faith and join with the poet
instead of the jealous rivals of the true
discoverer and his detractors of a later
date.
Time is the tried and final friend of
truth, and it brings strange revenges. 1t
may yet be discovered that the funny nan
who tried to snatch the wreath of fame
from the brow of Columbus and place it
on the brow of a common sailor wasn't
funny, that Mr.. Albion w. Tourgee was
good deal of an egotist himself, and even
liar, and that the preachers and the
teacher were not SO very wise.
Therefore let us 60 slow and continue to
hurrah, for to-day at least, for the old
Columbus, the man who, as our poet says,
was "wearied about in his native land"
And boldly before the mast did stand
Until he reached this new found land.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOB PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON. OF Indiana.
FOB vICK-PREsIDENT,
wHITELAw REID. Of New York.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS AT-LARaK.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st District-GEoRaE SYKES, of Hartford.
I'd District ct-JoHN N. CAM, of Middletown
Sd District-LUc1Us BRIGGS, of Griswold.
4th District-I. DE YER WARNER, of
Bridgeport.
For State Omcers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL e. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
FRANK W. CHENEY, of Manchester.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Strstford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
roR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE N. CLARK, of Haddam.
For Congress.
I'd Dist-S. W. KELLOGG, of Waterbury
For Senator.
9Th District-T. ATTWATER BARNES
of New Haven.
For Judge of Probate.
JASON P. THOMSON, of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21

Scotland, instead of the same being at Fall
River, Mass, U. s. A.
Is the protection that does such things
as Mr.. Kerr tells about fraudi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
Another Plum for The Ladies.

% dozen English Cashmere Hose, double
toes and heels, actually worth 62ac.
Price 800 pair.
just bought big job in fine and medium
Hamburgs, worth 8 to 12ac.
Saturday Offer them to you at your
choice for Sc a yard.
All Silk Chantilly Flounce, handsome pat
terms, at $1.00 yard.
All Linen Damask and Plain Stamped Tray
Cloths, choice for SOC.
25 Children's Elder Down Coats, with An
CORA Fur Trimming.
Saturday at $2.98.
Examine the line of Misses and Ladies'
Jackets we place on sale
Saturday at $3 SO up to $10.50.
25 dozen Ladies' Night Robes are offered
to you Saturday at so, rs and $1.00.
We ask special enquiry about these,
as equal value was never shown to
our knowledge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21

In retaliation for the statement by DR..
Lombroso, the italian scholar, that sit is
almost impossible to find perfectly sim
cere woman" leading woman's club in
Philadelphia has solemnly resolved that
"it is as natural for the average man to lie
as to eat"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
We Will IIso Offer the Ladies

SO dozen Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants,
silk fronts, taped necks; a grand bar
gain. At SOC garment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is suggested that the next poet laure-
ate be a woman. There are women in
England who would sdorn the Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21

One pauper out of thirty-nine people is
the ratio in free trade England. One out
of nearly seven hundred is the ratio in
protected America.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
We Will Sell Saturday

rs dozen LadieB' Merino Vests and Pants
(silk bound, pearl buttons and ribbed
skirD. Its equal has never been
shown in this neighborhood.
At SOC garment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
3nmtnaI aud Courier.
SINGLE COPIES THRKKsCKNTs.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
lished In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21

II cures Colds Coughs. Sore Throat, Group
Influenza, whooping Cough. bronchitis and
Asshuln certain cure for Consumption in nrst
Stages and q sure relief In advanced Etseee. Use
a. opce. Sold by desi~rF ~p~rsshere. Large
A.o<St,-a a~| " "h ~s~A
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
Ladies' Dress Trimmings at a Sacrifice

lduiuS DIeSS IIlillllIIlISS d. O6GIll
% pieces Dress Gimps in all colors and
styles, price loo yard.
10 pieces Dress Thinning in choice shades,
at only 1sc.
10 pieces Angora Fur Trimming, choice
colors to choose from, at 75c yard.
5 pieces Black Astrachan Braid Trimming,
at only zoe.
100 gross Metal Buttons in all shades,
worth zoe, at 100 dozen.
10dozen Ladies' Silk Hose Supporters,
at 25c pair.
All Bristle Hair Brushes at 25c.
2 OF. Toilet Water for 15c.
OF. Perfumery for 15c-
8 Ladies' Irish Hand Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs for 800.
Regular price 25c each.
4 Gents Colored Border 81. s. Hdkfs
for 25c.
Black Sateen Umbrellas, silver and gold
handles, Saturday at 75c.
A big job in Mems Working Shirts, regular
price Zoo. Saturday at 800.
Mems $500 All Wool White Underwear,
Saturday only at $3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
4r1J 6nnds.

EVEN Mcintyre
& Go.
BULLETIN
Extraordinary Values
Saturday.
1900 yards All Wool Dress Goods in fine
Tricot, serges and facy Diagonals will
be offered Saturday at 25c yard.
5000 yards Storm ssfges, Scotch Ohevi-
OTIS, so inch Ladies' Cloth and lot of
lovely Scotch Plaids will be sacrificed
Saturday at SOC yard.
See this lot and you can't help buying.
40 pairs, our stock of this handsome Blan-
ket !; as good Blanket as you ever
bought at s. 90, and as good q wear
ing Blanket as you can buy for $40. 90,
will go Saturday at So. so per pair.
10 pieces Scarlet Twill Flannel. Compare
with anything offered at 37io.
Saturday the lot will go at 25c I'D.
Don't wait until so'clock p. m. for
this bargain, as they will be sold be-
fore then.
20 pieces more in our stock of the Irish
Bleached Damask we offer at 80 low
price. Before all sold don't fail to
buy length or two at 25c yard.
10 bales of Comfortables in beautiful de-
signs will be sold
Saturday at s1.25 and $1.9s.
Two great bargains.
20 pieces extra heavy half Bleached Can
ton Flannel will be sold
Saturday only at 10c yard.
Actually worth 14c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21

DELIVERED By OARRIERs IN THE CRY, Is
OHHTs A WEEK, 80 CEHrs 4 MoHTh, 80
FOB SIX MoHTHs, So YlAR. TH1
SAM TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
BASEM ENT.


Fine Framed Pictures, beautiful subjects,
at less than half price, viz : 800, 4sc,
$1.00, $1.39, $1.75.
Imported Decorated English Cup, Sau-
GERS and Plates to match,
pieces for 1870.
Decorated English Oatmeal Bowls,
only 10c.
Decorated Enalish Sauce Plates,
only 10c.
Decorated English Tea Sets, 56 pieces,
$2.9S.
Decorated, also gold band Fine Adar can't
Inc Ohina) Dinner Sets,
Saturday only $12.ho.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21

The announcement of a forthcoming
wedding contains the request that the old
custom of throwing rice and flowers should
be dispensed with. Throwing slipper af-
ter the bride is an old Saxon custom, but
throwing rice is oriental and in England
dates only from the time of the Indian ma
hoha
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21

For Judge of Probate.
JASON P. THOMSON, of New Haven.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-18
I.cEislatinr for In. rnnr.

Governor Leon Albeit, of New Jersey.
has signed bill foe the appointment OF an
ovcrseer of che poor.
la Wow of the bill recently passed by the
New jersey legislature legnlixing tho
Residing cS'si conspiracy. and the surpris-
ing fact that Governor Albeit has not vet
vetoed il, this action lookin. 10 the APP
pointuent es a ovcrsesr Of tae poor is
timely. A bill which gives TO three rail
road com psnies tbs power 10 combine and
advance the price Of ceal is sure 70 keep a
great many people poor and reduce others
to the verge Of poverty Az overseer OF
the poor il Therefore 70 be an Official OF in,
po-tancc and large duties and the Cover
nsr does we'll to approve tae biz providing
for his appointment.
Al the SANS limo. It would y. more sat
isfsc,ory 10 the pntEc IL Mr. Albeit weuli
veto the Conspiracy bill. and in this war
thow his scileituse fer the poor In add
ton 20 ieing unjust, cruel and oppressive,
there Is great chance that IL is unconssi-
tutional. There aIse is good evidence for
believing that it was bought through the
legislature by the payment Of large sum
OF money to che members. Senstcr Rogeis.
OF Camden county. has said that he -
offered morr than 80, 600 IL he would work
and vote for its passage. This being true,
Governor Albeit cen do greater service
for the poor by vetoing this bill than by
appointing an sversesr for tbsaa.-Ncw
York Advertiser.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-18

weather Of oil sorts. Water blizzard
and summer -corch, and each season
seexs to hatch brood Of It's own dis
orders. The summer spreads its wings
and matches cat fevevs and sunstrpkes.
and spring aud autumn spread their
wings and hazch ont malarias, and win
ter spreads It's wings sai matches out
pneusuenias sQd Rus<in grippes, and
the climate Of tbs world Is a bindrance
which every saAs and woman and child
has felt. D>sth a 10 the good transfer
ence 10 Superior weather-weather never
Eckle, spd never 100 cold. ard never too
bot, And never too hight. and never too
DARK. Have you any doubt that God
can make bsster we~tAsr than ia char
aesesissc Of this planet, Blessed is
death, for n prepares he way Far chsnge
- ssaes, y>, - clears tie path 10 semi
snsiprssenee.
How ss<es We want 90 ~ in different
places a tsn same tome. How psspiexcd
vs get ssinr compelled b chcsss -
tween invssasssse. between weddings
bstwecn frsrxdiy grsysrs. between shsse
or four places ~. wyod ike 10 Re in
the sAoe mo~nirg. OF tie ssnse nocs, cr
the same svsssax while death may
net opsn Opportunity 20 h~ IN nany
places ~ tse sasse tine, 80 Easy and -
s~ies and - t.ssa.t~s~sas win BE- Ne
sFanef~r-~cs hat "a VIA szneust h
shoss ths ~ss tsiax QussAsv than
sss syssk sAs~ s~rss~es - vsii ~
smasx yesr fssssHsh sts<r~i. asssnS
sss asstYss. ssssns he sssssiss, IA the
gaze. - sh~ h@sss~ssenss, ss she s~rspse
sad $50 fFsss -~><iA - vsFid - 500
- . rssn hsp< frs~ go tfss w.seA ~
sno<heE sFne kesessh psssanes as sfx
sFssos ss&ssssty sssaly ea~re~-es
s~s>ssa~s>ss~assl snskT 80 ssms
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-18

Here |. an example Of the view Robert
Toomhs took OF lawyers duty 20 the com.
munity Writing to bis wife from Roa.
noke. his plantation in Stewart county. he
said: IL was sent for night before last "a
appear IN Lumphin to prosecute man fcs
murder. A. IL appeared that the act va
committed on account Of violation az the
slayer's marital rights. declined 20 ap-
pear against him. Francisco Arge
naut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-18

The Salvation Array is being boyestses
IN Finland No mention Of II Of say kind
ray appear IN public print. So strictly 10
this law being carried ent that sny men
tion Of The army. airy advertisement hear
mg On the movement. IL Sufficient IN cause
~ entire i~as Of newspaper to be cas-
uied. IstGsr.