davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

No photograph can do Ethel Ingalls,,
the daughter of ex-senator ingalls,. JUS
tice, for 1t is to her exquisite coIoring
that much Of her beauty is due She is
tall, well proportioned and erect, with
fine figure and small, beautifully shaped
hands and feet. But perhaps her chief
beauty is her golden brown hair, which
curls naturally and waves around her
forehead In shining ringlets. It is worn
quantity parted and drawn low into a
soft knot. Her eyes Of a warm dark
brown and full of kindliness and intelli-
gence, forming delightful contrast to
her hair and fair complexion She
dresses very simply. but always becom-
ingly. Pink is her faYorits color, and
its becomingness is greatly enhanced
when worn with moonstones--her favor
ite gem.
Miss Ingalls, inherits from her mother
an amiable disposition. which indeed is
u family trait, with just dash of the
sarcasm for which her father is noted
Aifectionate, very impulsive, romantic,
extreme in her likes and dislikes. she is
bundle Of contradictions which makes
harmonious and lovable whole. She
is somewhat superstltious, and will be-
gin nothing of Importance ON Friday.
She chooses rather one or two very close
friends than number less dear. She is
extremely fond of dogs and horses, an
enthusiastic ad1nir0r of nature and de-
lights in flowers. Though not herself a
finished musician. she is very fond Of
music. Her warmsst friends are usually
among older men and women. She is
loved much or net at all.--Jean Mallory
in Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28
Making . Pig Hunt.

II is known that the pig has a Wig
Orous appetite for truffles in France.
It is decided passion with the racei
80 that, as the day dawns. out he is led
TO perform duty which, though rather
odious and disappointing TO him, is
particularly lucrative to his master.
As the scent of the fox leads hounds to
the trail. 30 the odor Of trufiies attracts
the porker to the cherished bed He
shifts about this way and that until he
locates the desired object. when he inn
mediately begins to root up the earth
with his awkward snout. He is closely
watchci during the operation by his
owner, who, upon the swine uprooting
the trutae, whacks him sharply over
the noae with a stick.
In the responsive grunt Of pain which
follows this brutal blow, the soft,
moist fungus is dropped from the ami
mails Jaws, and before he can again
pick it up it is bagged by the hunter.
THE beast, nothing daunted, presses on
TO another spot, where, hidden a few
inches below the surface of the ground,
are more of the epicurean dainties.
And thus, after numerous repetitions
Of the same performance, the animal,
thoroughly disappointed, gives up in
disgust and submits to being led back
to his pen: but on the morrow, thanks
TO the pigs short memory, the occur
rences of the day before are completely
forgotten, and he experiences again
the same joy and pain. hope and dis
appointment. expectation aud defeat.
Washington Letter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28
Ayers Hair VigOr,

PnErARRD M
D.. ). 9. Aver s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY Druggists and Perfumen.

An Acceptable Present at Any Time.
A well cared for hand il a fine point
in a beautiful woman. AS a matter
OF fact. the woman of today is toe
busy to give her hand that perfect
rest which the idler does, and If she
writes. sews or paints her hand will
not be as white as my lady's whose
time hangs heavy. But a little care
viii keep the flesh soft and fine, the
nails well polished and well rounded.
A manicure case or manicure set
is always an acceptable gift. The
silver sets on trays in stone finish
and decorated in a pattern of
cherubs and rose garlands, cost from
500 TO 5000 A set In a silver case
begins at 800. but very dainty sets Of
three or more pieces in ivory or pearl
cases and mounted in ivory cost So
and $40. A very good manicure set
In a leather case, with steel instru-
ments, mounted in ivory or silver
plate, may be purchased for So.
All the essential articles in a mani
cure case are nail file, with one tip
80 shaped that it can be used to push
the flesh off the nail and the other
fitted with point for cleaning the
nails; a pair Of scissors, q nailpad in
boat shape for polishing the nails,
and tiny box of pink nail powder
Some manicures use onguline for
polishing the nails and giving them
the roaeate tint desirable. = New
York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28
An 1pOIan story of Ten Orphans

An Indian legend is as follows: There
was once a strange, humanlike crea-
ture, consisting simply of head made
terrific with large eyes and covered
with long bair If he saw anything
that had the breath of life he growled,
~ see thee. sec thee; thou shalt die. :"
In distant wilderness there lived ten
orphans, all brothers They all disap-
peared one after another save only the
youngest. He was out in the woods
when he discovered an old man covered
with earth. The old man said that he
had q brother who was known as the
Great Head--a frightful being whose
bowling could be heard through the
hurricane. The only thing he liked to
eat was chunks cut from maple tree.
Accordingly II tree of that kind was cut
down and chopped into sections.
The Great Head came TO the feast
and was so pleased that it conducted
the youth to the home OF the witch
who had eaten up the nine brothers.
Between them they killed the witch
and burned her to ashes. When this
was done they selected what they
thought were the bones of the nine
brothers and placed them together.
Then the Great Head cried "Awake"
and the brothers all rose to life, shout
ing for joy.
Among the most unpleasant spooks
believed in by Indians is a carDivorous
ghost in the shape of a skeleton, and
yet another IL an apparition which emits
flames of fire. Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

n Il were sought TO express IN one
phrase the expectations Of those who are
planning the Columbian exposition Of
1898 ia Chicago, It could best be done by
calling it Venetian spectacle. In all
that governs its best effects. ae it will
burst upon the vision Of the multitude,
It will suggest Venice. Especially at
night will it call to mind what the poetic
comprehension cOnceivcs that Venice
might appear If she were In gala attire,
and her beauties, seen under food Of
electric light, were effectively cOncen-
trated along two miles Of the AdIiatic
shore.
The beautiful waters of the system Of
lagoons pass every one of the main
buildings, and all but surround some of
them. On their surfaces all the pal
aces will be reflected, and at night the
water win duplicate the full brilliancy
of this. the second Of the worlds ex-
positions which electricity has rendered
viewable after dark. The water itself.
by the way. will be shot with brilliant
light by scores Of electric lamps placed
in its depths. A hundred gondolas
brought from Venice will loaf luxurious
ly along these liquid avenues. to be dis
taDced contemptuously by n myriad of
swift launches.
Their motions on the waters surface
viii but weakly initiate the fast gliding
artificial denizens Of the deep which
skilled electricians plan TO send hither
and thither by means of delicate NIT
chinery urged by power stored in the
bodies of the toys. At night. when the
eyes of these submarine monsters and
beauties are lighted by electricity. they
will add strange feature TO the gen.
eral spectacle.-Julian Ralph in Har-
per's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

The ghost of Mrs. Teresa Mettman,
tho woman who was murdered ON the
Fort Leavenworth reservation by little
Benson, appears at the scene of the
murder precisely at noon every day,
She dresses in white and sometimes
carries her dislnem5ered foot and oc,
caslonally the bloody saw with which
tho foot was cut oil. A BLUSH vapor
surrounds the appartion and in a few
seconds Il disappears, 20 return at mid
night, when il keeps up a shrieklng
City Star
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28
Us,nr a King AZ an Advertisement

When the late p. II. Barnum invited
the late king of the Sandwich Islands
to his show in Madison Square garden
he was not satisfied with that-which
was itself an advertising card, but he
managed, by advising the king to step
with him In one of the chariots $50 as to
see better a certain part of the perform
ance), to hurry it, up in moment of
confusion and sweep the king around
the entire circuit of the track. The
papers the next day had notice of the
king of showmen and the king of the
Sandwich Islands in chariot race. He
could not have written as good an ad-
vertisement as the racy news item made.
1t was neat exploit, for. small as the
kings kingdom is, his sense of his dig
nifty as II monarch was not small, and
only by indirection, and on behalf of a
supposed different motive, could he
have been induced to become part of
such spectacle. Printers Ink.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

A remark Is attributed to DIR. Phil
potts, bishop of Exeter, which illustrates
the bitterly contemptuous attitude OF
certain Anglicans toward nonconform-
lists. On certain occasion one Of his
clergy was lamenting to him the vast
popularity of Mr., spurgeon. "Oh, bish-
op," he exclaimed. IF we only had Mr..
Spurgeonl What a pity the Baptists
have him" us ii not written, the
bishop replied, with some severity,
"'Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors
asst San Francisco Argonaut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

ID Is said that there was noticeable
rush ON neokwear Immediately after
Christmas, which was unaccountahle
until il was discovered that tho buyers
were OF the thousands OF men whose
best girl had given them sc,rtpin, and
as q result they were out looking for the
beat scarf to 90 with it.-Clothier and
FuFAishor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

Very few cellars are kept more than
broom clean" and there must be
some refuse always left IN the vegetable
bins and other portions of 1t. Hence
the systematic use of some dlsinfeetant
ike whitewash here is obvious, as the
atmosphere OF the cellar penetrates
more or less into all parts Of the house
above it-New York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

A Gardiner pastor who hail collected
1,400 copper cents during his itlneracy
passed them over Ia merchant In that
city the other day, and WAS surprised
soon after to receive I, 200 of them back
again In the shape Of a wedding fee. -
Lewiston journal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28
Al Stanle ns cnnsa

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is AS staple as coffee in this vicinity.
Ii has done an immense amount of
good since its introduction hene.n A,
NJ, Nordell, Maple Ridge, Mum.
For sale by q. h. Good, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28
August. 4.
Flower

This is the query per-
What Is petually on your little
boys lips. And he is
II For2 no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-head-
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. What is it for1" we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermonwe turn and ask: what
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR r. AS easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
tlse Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing It, Twenty
years ago II started In a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one Of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why Is thisl The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought. II Is honest, does one
thing, and does 1t right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. u
c. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,wOOdbury,NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

The Hest salye In the world for Cnts.
nores, feilef, Chhpped Hands, Chiiolairs
Corna and All Skin EruptiOns, and ZOE.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. ii
= hSsnrAntsed " Elve Rerfect sallsiAction
eex. for sale ~ nap1 !, w. % Com y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28

where all work is done by white labor and in the most
prompt manner COLONEL ]. oIMSTED.
Liberty Stnset
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-28
THE LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE
VALLEY

The Weekly contains all the and volumes of
valuable information concerning this wonderful country
Statistics and statements Of fact about the climate, pro
ducveness of the soil crops and agricultural
published in such shape to give the stranger comple
honsve idea Of growing country If you wish to post
your friends send them the CAPITAL JOURNAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-20
sALIDA

vror L. viaie del dia puerto, cargs
ypasaiep trasbordo Puert-Rio
de eaqueIp puerto e dia ounce de ada
En- a poca dd q Il d Mayo Al so d mire, $
todo los pasajero olmente
Tadfa de pasae de la LINEA INTER ANTILLANA
ppos a loy Cyeos
q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-20

Este vapor % Fort de France da - con el a1neo de Ia
de Maela Co.
En- e Inca del Eavre Po-aPrno
tambtn a Fort de France Su le e -
a sada
Fort de France Cayenne
Fort de France Malaga, BARGE
Marsela, Puerto Cllo, Savana Colon Santa Lucia
Trinidad Demerara Cayenne. Con borlo St Thomas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-20
CONDICIONEs Y CoNCEsIONEs

10 eoo oimiro carad in a a
8 = ~A = lose ga
{ M %
~ re - 4 Il mi no t lIj j g
Sexpden nIasa4sd dec srarade e iiav I l Ht Ed p U
e =
"a mpuiuG 81 q dvg1 a
POI {
a m press g i
tan eaurJa refer ifee1cL Il sasafI~ ~
A el a
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2 u IT
/ ~ Ia 1Jp ia abt l fl Ia % I IA
i
.ioa qaeex de u cgo
,d z max u
p d il m a L
u q Z los ira gratis To- lem ~
- al 81 mos + % p5
{
Nar~La
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-20
VapOreS CorreoS ESpanoIeS.
de la Companfa Trasatlantica
ANTES DE a. LOPEZ * Co.


-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los dias 25 de cada
e 2De Cadiz 10 0D Santander el 2l)e la Cou
ha e
Sc expider de ida vueta p p de rebaja
las fias equivaene de enteros Sc e haTan
Ea APPLICABLE tlLete
En- la ]? cs Un de 'ia aniha gratis Los
de l. cunpldos
l. cumpidos
orinara Tn De
pe. de II amos Te. de II aente pe entero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-20
NOTA IAIPORTANTE

Compa as para los funcona
del nila Malaga Barcelona, ndo los
IL.
acrediten caad de ernpd, ifeon de
inInedatos.
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
Setienbre de1S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21

S Shotter Co. Herman K. DIR Roder, G P
cooper, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Moore & Co,
Moore & j. Peacock H & Ce, Savannah n Co,
Ellis & Co. w w Chisholm & Co, l. Jones,
Chestnut & ON Edwards & Co, Lemon a NJ,
z Hunting & Co, Savannah Grocery Co, Gem
Ter Oyster Company, Decker & Y, H Jones,
Standard Oil Co.
Per Central Railroad, July 20-Stubbs & T.
Jno Flannery & Co. NJ Maclean & Co, C l. Mon
tsgue & Co, ] Wood & Bro, Woods G & 20 -
L Putzel, J s Collins & Co. A Fl Champion s Son,
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Smith Bros. Savannah Gro
oery Co. Epstein & Bro, Koshorn & Bro. II
ii Cohen, NJ Henderson, A Enrich & Bro,
Savannah Brewing Co, W Miller. HTraub.
Ellis & Co., Warnock & W, Decker & F, Cell &,
Q, Lippman Bros, J Rourke & Son, n Lang.
Savannah Broom Factory, Palmer Hardware
Co, Savannah Steam Bakery, Cornwell & Q,
Savannah Plumbing Co. NJ Garfuukel, Savau-
nah "a W Co. L Myers s Co, J Silva, II w
Rice. J Hurst Letter & Son, Haynes & Z,
L Grady & Son, Dsvant & II, s Sheftall, H A
Ernst, Lloyd & A, Southern Cotton Oil Co, W
II Connerst Standard Oil Co. Haynes & K.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, July 20
Ludden & b. Decker & F. A Enrich & Bro, P H
Walters Brewing Co. Savannah Grocery Co, j II
Baker. George Graham, S White, A Rudbaker
l. Harris, Mrs w Milestone, NJ G Hslmkin, D X
Schuneman. G II KOneman, W II Eskedor
Per South Bound Railroad, July so Blake
wood, l. Myers Co. W Miller, A Ehrlich &
Bro. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Savannah Grocery Co.
Guckenheimer Sons, J H Baker, Il Zip
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21
Steamship City of Birmingham, New York.
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
New York, July 20-Arrived Majestic and
Nomadie, LIVERPOOL; Havel, Bremen.
Arrived out, Rhaetia, New York for Ham
burg; Spree New York for Bremen.
New York, July iS-Arrived, schr Red Wing,
Johnson, Charleston, S G.
Cleared-Schrs Laguns Bayles. Key West and
Tampa; Ida Latham, BlatchfoEd, Fernsndina.
Barcelona, July I4-Arrived, bark Borinquen,
lSpl, Alslna, BRUNSWICK.
Carthagena, July l2-Arrived, bark Maria
Repetto tItall, Rspetto, Pensacola.
Dover. July iS-Passed, bark Matt Ane [Ausl,
Miletich, Pensacola for London.
Falmouth. July lS-Sailed, bark Mercator
[Norl, Vessel from Savannah London.
Glasson Dock, July I6-Sailed, bark Jane [Brl,
Cantwell, Apalachicola.
Gnent, July I3-Arrived, bark George B
Doane Bril- Whitehouse, Pensacola.
Harburg, July 1S-Arrived, steamship Garde-
pee [Brl, West, Fernandina.
Hamburg, July l4-Ssiled, steamship Borg
vim [Norl, Pensacola.
1Sth-Sailed, bark Hans laerl, Renters, sa-
vannah.
Baltimore, July ls-Cleared, schrs J S Hos
kins Bennett. Savannah; Margaret A May,
Jarvis, Savannah.
sailed-Schr Benjamin + Lee, Charleston
(having repaired Leak.
Brunswick, Ga, July 1S-Arrived, barks Err
NINA V tall, Bennatti, Havana; Engelbrekt
[Sw1, Eckman, Savannah; John Fought [Swl,
| Bjorkman, Rotterdam; Professor Lintner
INorl. Thomson, Rotterdam:
Coosaw, @, July 13-Saileo, schr Thomas
RuAu, Lyman, New York.
Darien. Ga, July l5-Arrived, sehr Ella B
Kimball, Kimball, Georgetown c.
FernandinA, July Is-ArriVed, schr Nellie
Shaw [Brl. Norris st Thomas.
Key West, July 1<-Arrived. steamers Cas-.
tanos [Br], Stevens, Vera Cruz land sailed 18th
| for Charlotte harborl
Sailed i4th-S chr Charles Turnel [Brl, Saun-
Norfolk. July 1s-Cleared, schr William E
| Cloves, Jordan, Charleston.
Pensacola, July ls-Arrived, steamer sstur.
| nina [Spl. Bingoa, Cienfuegos; bark Luigi
| AccSme [1tall, Leghorp.
Cleared-steamer Empress lBrl, Rgden,
Dundee
Port Royal, g G, July 1S--Arrived, steamer
| Raisby fBrl, Stockdale, Philadelphia.
Sailed-Steamer Aislaby [Brl, United King
dom via Norfolk. -, s+.t
Philadelphia, July lS-Arrived, sehr Martha I
Thomas, Smith, Brunswick,
Portland, Me- July iS-Cleared. schr Edward
| T Stearns. Heal, Rockport for Charleston.
Providence, R l. July ls-ArriVed, schr Frank
G Hall, Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21
RECEIPTS

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry. July
20-5 bales cotton, % cars lumber, car wood,
SO baskets grapes, % sacks corn, 4 bales hides.
20 pkgs household goods, 20 pkgs mdse, 100
sacks onions, IS bbls onions S52 bbls spirits tur
pentine. 10 tons pig IRON 9l2 pieces dry salt ribs.
g coops poultry. "a boxes eggs, Scans butter,
46 tierces lard, 1871 boxes lard 261 sacks meal SO
head cattle, 200 tubs lard. 10 cars MELONS. 1905
bbls rosin, 1s9 boxes fruit, 2O2 bDls fruit. 22S
boxes vegetables, bbls vegetables.
Per Central Railroad. July 1873 bales cotton,
2a3 bales domestics, III bales wool, bdls hides.
~ pkgs tobacco, $50 bhls spirits turpentine 1514
bbls rosin, 7S9 pkgs fruit. 3 cars hay. / car
shingles, car pipe. 2 cars machinery, empty
tank car, 6 quarter kegs beer, 2032 bushels
CON- Il Dbl flour. cars lumber, 1875 cords wood.
pkg vegetables, pkg wax. IS pkgs mdse, 1900
lbs buggy material 1 empty keg, 1 car stone.
l21 pkgs hardware 25 bbls grits. ell bbls oil, IA
cars melons. 81 tons pig iron.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry July 90
organ, Dbl oil, 10 boxes candy, 10 lambs,
chest tools, boxes dry goods. chairs, / box
groceries, bbs four n boxes tobacco.
Per South Bound Railroad. July 2O-13S pkgs
tobacco, 10 pkgs fruit, pkg mdse. Is bbls spir-
its turpentine, 81 bbls rosin, 10 lambs. car
melons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



New YORK July 90, noon.-Stocks opened
dull but firm. Money opened easy at l190e2 per
cent Exchange-long, 81 67@4 e74; short,
81 SS14Q14 6S1f. State bonds dull but firm. Gov
eminent bonds dull but steady.
Erie .............. 251k Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North. 1858 Terminal. 800. So
Lake Shore. 1925 Western Union. 1856
NEw YORK. July 20, 500 p. m,-sterling ex-
change closed quiet but steady at 81 $50
4 s916; commercial bills, 81 $500 $. Money
easy at l1502 per cent, closing o6e req, at
heavy; four per cents ll61S. State bonds dull
Sub treasury Balances-Coin. S87, 05S, 900: cur
The more hopeful accounts received Of the
possibilities OF the corn crop again brings
Granger shares to the front OF the market, and
to-day St. Paul and Burlington and Quincy
were leaders in activity, though overshadowed
by industrias in the early dealings, and re-
sponsive to better feeling, showed slow but
steady appreciation in values throughont tho
greater portion of the day. The opening was
rather heavy, but the frmness OF yesterday
soon appeared and developed into positive
strength 'Gnder the influence Of new buying and
renewed covering of shorts, the market gen
orally being In a much oversold condition. The
strength Of Sugar and Cordage were most pro-
uounced and in the former was believed to be
the direct result OF manipulation, Out tne tact
that a well-known manipulation of these shares
was an outspoken bull helped along the general
disposition to cover, and the movement ex-
tended to the rallro6u HsG' consequently
Union Pacific. Canada Southern, Lake Shore,
New York Central, and later Burlington and
Quincy and Rock Island, scored very material
gains. Buying was continued right up TO the
and OF the session, and the market, therefore,
closed quiet but strong at the highest prices OF
the day. Most of the active stocks showed
gains OF large fractions, but Sugar was up "a,
CordAge 100 aud Rock Island 1 per cent The
sales Of listed stocks were 10000 shares; un'
listed. 81 900 shares. The following we're the
closing quotations OF the New York Stock Ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21
near tuture-better get them ow.-ad.

The Morning News For the Summer
The MORNING NEWS will be sent to any
address by first mails leaving the city as the
following rates: months 81 so. 2 months
81. month 81, less than a month 25 cents
per week, payable invariably In advance.
The address can be changed by the subscriber
as often as desired. In changing address
1t is necessary to give the old address as
WeH as the netO.
The date when the subscription expires
is printed on the address label Of each paper,
the change of which to a subsequent date
becomes a receipt for remittance. The pa
per is always stopped at the expiration Of
the subscription II renewal Is not received