davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
HAS APOLLINARTS KdRITOJySRI RESIGNED ?

IL reported that Apoinaiis KaiivoTsh. Contract,
Labor IEsc, Ellis Island, who awoEc Other
day nnd tia: the morning new-Iap,rs had made him
famous has res gued. Mr.. Eati,owsIi the inan
who received bogus lear lupor,ng to from Seq
re,ay Of tho Treasury Carlisle requesting him TO remain
at place. aad Informing him tina; his resignation
would be accepted under circumstances The letter
hook planned BY the Ellis Island officials. yet II
made Mr. Ksrivowski famous. Ills the subject
OF cartoons aud editorials for several days. Perhaps As
may DO permitted TO resign tits time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
"HvNyzD," WATERS.

,. have recently appeared IL
~ars,orers here stating that a New
s'". r,,r.ral water dealers are tne
,o'" g. America Of the Hunyadi Waters %
Buda Pest. and respectively SUI "s $1,000
the United States for the iAiiou' ''N'''
springs Of Hungary.
r...o s,,,cments arc ABSOLUTELY faise'
ND the intention with winch 'neS '''
II obvious. a.,
n.,orc any Hunyadl Water was pracucahy
$50, In the United states. The Apolnnans
Cou,,rv Limited, OF London, widely anu
.ar1,u,,v Introduced the Hunyadi Janos
Wafer. the Proprietor In Buua feSt Vi '"'
sprinrs having entrusted 10 Iheh'' Ior va"
a, years still unexplred. the sole safe Oh ,"''
water in England and In all uahs'n"r.he
c,aces. Uunyadl Janos water having 'e
.ome very popular. quite number Oh o'her
,r.,ors arc now offered for sale. under hhneS'
=, which the word HuDyadl forms part ana
In ho,,le, and with labels. closely resembling
in appearance and color those long used i~
HunyadI Janos Water.
Tho word "IunyacI- having become .
n.rorc name for Hungarian Bitter W&scrs'
good, bad, or lnulherc"'' i"' =.
Company affixed to the bottles Of hunysul
Jonos. the Hungarian Bitter Water OF ~hicn
they have still tue sole sale. small iei'o~
label with their Red Diamond, the object u
this Trade Mark being ONLY TO indicate 70
the Public that the bottle 50 labelled Is so'd
hv The Apollinnris Company. Limited.
Consumers. who desire to secure the Hun
,ar,on Ilt,cr Water sold By The Ap''hhatn
Germany. are requested to see that the ootue
boar. the Red Diamond and they are
..u,,or.a AGAINST such absolutely false state
me.ta Is those contradictcd herein.
CHARLES GRAEF & CO.,
70, Bcavcr-st., Ncw-forK'
nj. Ar.nts in the United States and Canaoa
a, The Apo,nnaris Compsny. Limited. LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
HEAVY LOSS IN FLORENCE. S. c.

SCORE OF BUILDINGS BrRNED-Loss PLACED
AT so5o,ooo.
Columbia. $ C.. April 3.-Thc city OF Fiorcrcc'
this State, IL in the midst Of narermillion-doar
fire. The fire broke out early this morning In 'he
grocery store OF d. +. Parker, by the eXposioH oi
a kerosene lamp. At least score OF b'iolhgs nave
been burned and destroyed Among them are inc
Con,ra, Hotel Rank OF the Caronas. City Hail.
Knights OF Pythias and hall n which were an inc
paraphernala OF the various secret soceties IN '4mn
men were injured by falling walls. TIC cs'ma'e'
lose T. 900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
PRIZES For OARSuEN.

At meeting Of the Harlem Regatta Association In the
Grand Union Hotel last night. II was announced that
Controller Myers had presented 70 the association five
medals and banner to be competed for In the inter-
ucdatc fouroafed gig class at the twcnysiNth regatta
which takes place on Decoration Day. Koch Co. also
gave cup worth 500. be competed for In the junior
ech:oacd shell class. John lunnecker Of phlladcl.
pha viii act a. referee J. ahcd. Jr, u the Nassaus
and Theodore Kodcn. Of the Atalantas unckeepcs
and r. H. Pel:on. president Of the Long Island Rowing
Am sIaitc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
loss BY TIE BLAZE IN TEMPLE COURT ANNEA

An investigation was made yeo'eru"y "''o Wv
80 % ,b. FIRE which occurred on Sunday morning
l., tho Temp,e Cmrt Annex, in NassauSt. Rutland
& Whiting the agents. believe that the lire s'af'eo
on the seventh floor. The damage to The property
Of tenants will be- it Is said. about $4,000 Burn
ham g. Phillips, tallors, the ground hoor estimate
their loss at so 900. covered by insurance. Iher'
w,s M insurance on the property Of the majority
", tho tenants The properly consisted for the mos
Fart Of papers and books. The building Is owned b!
E"rcnc Xiv The banker, who Is at present III iNr
Inchom Ala Ills son expressed the opinion tia
The dam mage 10 the building would Amount TO nbIu
~ 900 The building j. fully Insured EcPir
will be begun In short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

MR. ADY'S RIGHT TO SEAT IN TIE SENATE
Washington. April SpeciaD.-The presentation
In the Senate TO day OF petition from George W.
Ady OF Kansas. the Republican candidate for Senator
In the recent Kansas legislative contest will probably
lead at the next regular session TO investigation
by the Committee Privileges and Elections into
the title OF Mr.. Martin. who holds the seat
made vacant by the death OF Mr. Plumb Mr.. Martin
wa; admitted without objection member OF the
Senate on March 4. because he had a prima facie
title in the certificate signed by the Governor and
Secretary OF stale OF Kansas. 1t has been
admitted that the title thus conferred Mr.. Martin
was q sufficient and legal and the Republicans
have simply been waiting to have the other contests
settled before asking fer an examination OF Mr.. Mar
tins credentials. Whstever may h. found to I've Mr..
Ady's rights In the case his petition will afford \
ground for investigation into the Senatorial contest
at Topeka the outcome Of which the election OF
Mr.. Martin by a jcnt assembly whose authority 10
elect has since been utterly denied and iepudiated
BY the Supreme Court Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
WINE THAT IS WINE.
from The Worcester Spy.

From The Worcester Spy.
a great variety OF wine Is grown I'm this section
md q curious story Is connected with the name q
one Kind In little village not far from Orvieto u
queer little thiriccath century church. with the
tomb OF Canon Johannes Fuggrr. When travelling 10
Italy he used to send his In advance 10 In
scribe EST on the doors OF the Inns which had the
best wine. On the door Of the Inn ut Monteaascons
the Est" was written three times. and the gooe
canon was so delighted with the wine that he never
left the parish On his tomb Is engraved: Est.
Eat, Est Propler Nimium Est. Johannes de f ss:
o. meus moriuus Est" And the muscatel OF tins
vintage Is stlll known ms "Est, Est" F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
LAFAYETTE POSTS RECEPTION.

The Comrades OF the Lafayette Post. q. A. r..
held their annual reception and dance last evening
at Jacger's. Fifty-ninthst. and Madisonave. The
hail WINS well filled early In the evening with the
ruy dancers and the entertainment was continued
until all early hour this morning. X. ii. Greene,
Joseph BIascheck and &. 5. Vessels were the com
mittee OF arrangements. Waldo Sprague was floor
manager and the other members OF the floor committee
were r. ID. Evans J. 5. Thompson. q. y. Whitfield,
p H. Murphy j. ID. Wood and Z. >. vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
.S1, 500, 6j5.5i2 s1,G02 $50 ,So6

Last month there net Increase OF $2.3026'o
In the Treasury money and bullion fund: gold Gem
holdings Increased 81 O36,573; gold bullion. $685.
100 standard silver dollars 81 O15.o2O; subsidiary
silver sfo3279; silver Treasury notes. Sl.1l31@',
and silver bullion $,.735,35l. while the holdings OF
United States notes decreased S261S.572 National
bank notes. 81 751 OF. AMI gold bullion, 1891 "SS
The Treasury store OF money and bullion on April
I was rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.

Commenced business in 1916.
1t has paid in dividends to its policy holders
5O,027,54O20
Ratio of dividend paid to premiums received,
in 1892, 26.47 per cent.
Assets go, 7G1 ,549.SC
Surplus by its own standard ..6,426,929.ss
(By the highest LEGAL standard over seven
million dollarS.)
Expenses of management only SCI per cent
Of income for past Al years.
PHILIP 5. MILLER, General Agent,
no. I WALL. ST. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
THE STRIP WILL NOT BE OPENED TILL JULY.

Washington, April 3.-Secretary Iloke smith has
received official confirmation Of the ratification by the
Cherokee Indians in council Of the amended Cherokee
agreement made by the last Congress. lie does noe
expect that the strip will BIZ open TO settlement be-
fore July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
THE BUSINESS OF THE EXECUTIVE SESSION

Washington, April 3.-The Senate was In secret
session this afternoon for than an hour ana nj
the end OF that time only a few postmasters were
given out as having been confirmed. The Behrng
Sea correspondence and the cases OF the two Govern
mpnts were submitted the Senate but not read.
The Russian treaty was then taken up. The recent
criticisms OF this treaty In the newspapers have given
the instrument something CT political tinge The
made public. No conclusion was reached when the
Senate adjourned. An effort will be made tomorrow
In dispose OF matter and release the injunction OF
secrecy. A policy Of mutual concession may finally
dispose Of the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

"Will the brotherhood fight the contempt case i'"-
Their" .,,. ,o,, I, poyvp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

tory under the direct supervision OF scientific
mon. Everything else being equal, the small
er the size OF a liver pill, the more comfort.
cleanse and tone up, the liver, stomach, and
bowels, In natures Otcn ,ruy
They're put up in sealed glass walls, easily
carried in the vest-pocket
In Bilious Disorders, Sick Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Dizziness, or for break.
ing up sudden attacks Of Colds, Fevers, and
Inflammation, " Pleasant Pellets are prompt
and effective in action.
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction. or
your money Is returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
APPOINTED DEPUTY CONTROLLER.

Washington. April 3.-Secretary Carlisle TO-DAY ap
pointed Oliver =. Tucker, OF COvlngton, Ky, Deputy
controller OF the Currency, vice Nixon, resigned
Mr. Tucker was formerly connected with the First
National Bank Of COvingt0n, Ky. lie is forty years
Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

on many great questions, but thsre IL only ma
opinion Of Old Dominion Characteristic best in
the market Photograph In every package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
WOOD MANTELS

We are always adding new feat.
,os ond novelties to our large stock
o of'' Hard Wood Mantels, keeping
abreast with the times ana different
STYLES of architecture. -.
Our display of White and Gold
finished Mantels is the largest 10 %
found in any establishment in the
city.
J. S. Conover & Co.,
Snlesroon.s-2S 4 80 West 2Srd St
Factoyses-526 4 $50 West 10Th 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

Fer inserspia take Bvsws. kslsner +
before retiring. Trial Bottle 10c.
zlse cures disoldesed SssnAeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

lieutenant colonel OF cavalry. lie brevettcd
colonel by Governor Fenton for gallant conduct At the
battle OF Mansfield. Since 1876 Colonel Tracey has
been purveyOr for the Democratic National Com
mtee and has been In the confidence Of all the Demo
cratic leader, In the rilden and Hancock campaigns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

He r. one OF the most popular newspaper men In
New York, and served the editorial stan for many
Yeas OF The STAR and also OF The Continent" and
1.-The Recorder" Since the publication of "The Daily
Mercury" he has been connected with that paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

A certain and lasting cure, for tho worst
makers Of DR.. Eagst CAtarrh RSmedy. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

PECULIARLY MADE.
;. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are made Of refined and
concentrated botanical ex-
tracts. They're different
from the large old-fashion-
cd pills for these Pellets are
as tiny as mustard seeds,
N and are sugar-coated.
They're made in an i'm
proved chemical labora-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
A Sabbath school has been organized
at the Christian Church which convenes
each Sabbath at the hour OF o'clock
p. N. E. X. Mount, Superintendent,
Hattie Mount, Secretary.
Friday, the 9th inst, the chattel prop
erty OF Huldah Faris, deceased, will be
sold at public vendue.
Saturday, 7th inst, at 8 o'clock, 10
o'clock and IL o'clock a. m. respectively,
civil action is set for hearing before
the court of Justice, J. w. Faris.
Alvin VanVinkle, M. d., now attend
ing college at Columbus, visited DIR. S.
F. CLANCY and other friends during the
holidays.
P. H. Shaffer and lady, OF Blanchester,
M. A. Smith and family, OF Westboro,
J. S. Faris and Eddie Drake, OF Cincin.
natl, were visitors at this point during
the holidays
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
MARSHALL.
January I'd, 1898,

January I'd, 1898.
Miss Clara Gabriel, OF Hillsboro, spent
last week with friends here.
Mrs. Geo. Wise and daughter, Minnie
are visiting friends near New Vienna.
Miss Rosa Wise, of Washington @. H.,
visited relatives here last week.
Sherman Roads, of near PEBBLES, is
visiting here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cox, of near New
Antioch, visited relatives here last week
Mr.. Jonathan Barrett is seriously i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. Scott visited relatives at
New Martinsburg last week.
Miss Letta Smith, OF Xenia, and D. Z.
Smith, of Wilmington, spent the holi-
days at home.
Mr.. ]. w. Watts, of this place, and Miss
Anna Park, of New Petersburg, were
united in marriage on Wednesday, De.
cember 28th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
NEW MARKET.
January Sd, 1898.

January Sd, 1898.
DR.. B. L. Van Winkle, Of Blanchester,
made a short visit to relatives here last
week.
Gohn Whistler, of California, was call
ing on old acquaintances one day last
week.
The Week of Prayer will be observed
at this place. Meetings will be held at
the different churches alternately.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vanwinkle, of Blan-
chester, is the guest of her son, j. d.
VanWinkle.
Married, ON December 2S, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. Walter
Purdy and Miss Letitia Fenner. We
extend our congratulations.
Willis McFadden, OF Sardinia, has
been the guest of Miss Lotta McCllntick
during the past week.
Lewis J. Purdy and family, of Hills
boro, were the guests of friends Satur-
day and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
SHACKELTON,

January ID, 1898.
Philip A. Fawley, wife and daughter,
Ethel, of Wabash, Ind, are visiting at
their fathers, Noah Fawley.
Mrs. Clara g. Fent, nee Carr, and son,
Harry, of Jeffersonville, were the guests
of Uncle George Pence during the holi-
days.
Mr.. Joseph Saville, of Xenia, O., and
Mrs. Ira Wilkin, of Burlingame, Kan,
spent few days last week the guests OF
Mrs. Louisa Wilkin.
Miss Mary Mckee left Monday for
Hartford City, Ind, to visit her sister,
Mrs. NJ. Orndorff
There will be quarterly meeting at
Chapman school house January 18th
and 18th, beginning at one o'clock.
Revs. Mason and Tuttle will be present,
2 J. X. Polk, wife and son, VIII. Fawlcy
and Miss Polite Charles visited r. J.
Folks at Sinking Spring last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
PRICETOWN.
January ID, 1898.

January ID, 1898
The meeting at the Disciple Church is
still in progress. The daily Bible read.
ings conducted by Elder Moore are
elicting considerable interest.
The Seventh day Adventists (or Mil
lerites) have closed their meetings and
gone to Allensburg. They did not have
much OF following here.
J. NJ. Faust has set up neat little
store here.
Mr.. Lyans, of Norhem, ILL.,, after spend.
ing several days visiting here, has re-
turned home.
J. w. Ruble was called to Fairview
Saturday, December 3lst, to preach the
funeral of Philip Boelzner, who died OF
consumption near that place December
3Oth.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Whitley and Miss
Hattie E. Cochran were married on
December Goth at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Cochran, by J. W. Ruble.
Mr.. Ennis Stevens and Miss Flora
Roush were married by J. w. Ruble at
the home of Emanuel Roush on Decem-
Der Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sonner are visiting
the latter's parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Faris, preparatory TO moving to
Marion, Ind.
Mr.. T. Q. Coffman and Miss Clara NJ.
Moon were married at the residence OF
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Moon, in Brown county by ]. W. Ruble,
December 2Sth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
SERMONS WEAR OUT.

Even Good Ones Had Better Be Burned
After Being Preached Few Times.
sit is a very long time since preached
a written sermon in the pulpit says
the bishop of London, according to the
Times of that city, but when l did
preach written sermons, which 1 did
for considerable number of years,
always used to find that if | had
preached the same sermon in different
places, say. FIVE times, had had enough
of it-whether other people had had
enough of it or not. became thor
oughly tired of the whole thing. and
was obliged to turn my mind to some
thing altogether different; and have
always advised preachers, after having
preached a discourse a certain number
of times, without laying down how long
they might have been in doing it, to burn
such sermons. am convinced myself
that the best way always is to write
your sermon three times over and then
to burn it and preach what you remem-
Der of it. But even that will not do
when you give up writing sermons, and
when you come to speaking, not with
out previous preparation, but without
any previous writing of it. 1t will not do
simply to burn what notes you have
written, because then the words stay in
your mind, and if you have to speak
out, they come whether you want them
or not. They are ready and the occa-
sion seems to present itself, and the
words seem as if they had a sort of in
dependent action of their own, and
they say: Here's my place and out
they come"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
Obituary.

Mrs. Mariah Edwards Brabson, daugh.
ter of Robert and Elizabeth Edwards,
was born in Fairfield township, High
land county, Ohio, Oct. IA, 1S4l. In the
year 1865 she was married to Mr.. Elwood
Brabson. There was born unto them
four children, Abbie, Fred, Anna and
Sarah. All are living and mourn the
loss OF the dead mother.
In the spring OF 1890 the husband and
father left his family to select for them
home in the Southern land. He chose
Demorest, Ga, as the place for home.
After having built house he sent for
his wife and children. They left their
native town, with the good wishes OF
large circle of friends, to meet the kind
companion and father in their new
home.
Before their arrival in Demorest, the
loving husband and father was taken
suddenly and seriously ill SO that when
the wife and children reached Demorest
he was beyond all hope of recovery, and
did not recognize those who were so
near and dear to him. This was too
much for her frail nature to endure. the
strain was too great, the heart strings OF
the soul were broken and in few
months her health began to fail, and by
her near associates hectic flush was
noticed, and slowly, but surely, she fell
victim to that dread disease, consump-
ton, and at seven o'clock, Dec. u, 1892,
she passed triumphantly home to spend
blessed eternity with the dear ones
gone before.
Two OF her sisters, Mrs. Horsman and
Mrs. Larkin, were with her during the
last few days of her sickness.
Sister Brabson was an earnest and de-
vout christian, q member OF the M. T..
Church and the w. G. 7. U.
Funeral services were held in the M.
L. Church and her remains were follow
ed to their last resting place by large
concourse of friends.
w. B. FRAzELLE, Pastor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05

/ have been bothered with ca.arrh fol
twenty years; had lost sense of smell
entirely, and had almost lost my hear
ing. Ny eyes were getting 90 dim had
to get some one to thread my needle
Now have my hearing as ever had,
and ] can see to thread as fine needle
a ever did. my sense ofsmsn is partly
restored, and it seems to be improving
I'll the time. ! think there Il nothing
like Elys Cream Balm for catavrh. Nm:
b =. Crimes, Reudril,. Perry eouaty. y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
SELECTING A HAT.
An Expert Tells How to DO 1t In the
Right Way.

An Expert Tells How to DO 1t In the
Right Way.
There is point on every mans head
where that particular man should wear
his hat, says the Outfitter. Some men
can wear their hats well down, close to
the eyebrows, and look well in doing SO.
Other mems appearance would be fatal
ly ruined by wearing their hats SO low
Now and then a man can adopt an
irregular pose for his hat, sideways,
down in 'front.'" or a little back, and
not lose caste as . reputable member of
society. All the same, whatever posi-
ton of the hat IL found to be becoming
and comfortable should be adhered to,
and no new hat accepted which does
not reach and stop ct that point
In determining the proper hat bear
ings it is we'll to take side view a.
well as the front view Of ones self with
the hat on. The hat should come down
low enough 10 ts1e . arm grip on the
hsad wheA The wind blOwA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05

Some very attractive illustrated articles
are announced to appear in the January
number OF HorpT's Magazine. Among
these Julian Ralph's account OF "The
Old Way to Dixie" Poultney Bigelow's
narrative OF Russian experience in "Why
we Left Russia" and Theodore ChiId's
description OF life and scenes in "Prole-
tartan Paris" will enlist the attention
ofevery intelligent reader. Other articles
which will forcefully appeal to the tastes
OF cultivated audience will be paper
of personal "reminiscences of Tennyson,
by Annie Fields, and comprehensive
article on pensions by Edward F. Waite
The number will also be particularly
rich in fiction, including the opening
chapters of two important serials, "The
Refugees" by A. Conan Doyle, and
Horace Chase, ,'by Constance Fenimore
Woolson beautiful Oriental sketch by
Henry Van Dyke, '"The Story of the
Other Wise MAN." characteristic story
by Richard Harding Davis, "The Rom.
ance in the Lie of Hefty Burke" a
New England sketch, "The Rejected
Manuscript" by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward and a laughable farce by w. D.
Howells, entitled "The Unexpected
Guests" The editorial department will
contain variety of inviting features.