davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

ppprseese CAS- tsowfrn hss eaee
al sls@ So fru'n Ra~~sa sasive kypnotlc
sshitsfisne rrobalif dees 4 - ~.
noasesnw S r. nsoae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

-NuAT - ne house q representative
slssag no~f- asks rcounant rsadef =
NsskiaT a ~ ssme uid b.sl poainsi
ing ~ afsaewphese
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Drx AID CosrASg report an improve
n.eBt 10 stocxa u vas IN the decline
~ stocks tast The squeeze took iutpira.
toa Doe~ the revival mean that times
are nsusled o. about B. bc mended or
rhat docsi, mean
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

fsss'f he impeiissf fhs f'aiist
States sesss. 49, saisa.s,.i - lssss Sc
llsa~s Alreasly 49, $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

acres. This news was received with joy
by many of Bee l9uutys citizens who UNI
derstauss the Importance TO beeville.s
commercial prosperity oi having this hne
body OF land occupied 10y actual settlers
Other large land owners Will doubtless
follow Mt Burrs example this being tn,
only practical solution % the problem OF
how GO make the pastures OF Southwest
Texas pay a dividend on present values.
The lot on Washington street 60 be
occupied by the SUIT & Campbell brick
building, was cleared OF ON Saturday last
ANA work win begin on the new building
In few days
Messrs. Burroughs Bros, or RoclSport,
are now receiving and opening their stock
OF hardware for their new store In Bee
Vile
Captain Allen c. Jones win occupy his
new $4,000 building this week. lie will
begin moving out today.
Our merchants are ell making a nice
display OF their wares Tor the holiday
trade.
quite a number went from here on the
hig excursion today. Houstons enterprls-
Ing merchants are drawing a heavy bust
ness from this section Their mammoth
advertisements IN The Post are read with
sreat deal OK interest The Posts read
ers look at the Advertisements ot the big
Houston concerns first thing on receipt on
the paper 10 see "who ls ahead this time
They seem 90 look UPON tt as friendly
contest IN the art of advertising.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
TEXAS TOWN TOPICS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED BY POST
REPORTERS,
A Young Preacher Assaulted by n
Ginnt-senator Prcsster Takes
Hnnd-District Court In session
A CrnEy NrEress' Act.

co1fANCHB, December lS.-As sequel
TO charges made by the Pioneer Exponent
in which that paper accused prominent
young preacher Robert Baird, with cir
eulating libel tonight a third partyite.
John j. Bates. assistant county clerk as
saulted Baird, striking him over the head
three or four times with a heavy walking
cane. Baird Is nothing but boy and was
totally unaware OF the fact that Bates
intended to assault him Bates is about
six feet seven inches and would almost
make two OF the slight boy whom ne as
eaulted with a cane. After Bates had
pounded Bard over the head several times
he was forced away by the bys,auders.
but continued 10 abuse Bard, who told
Bates that he had nothing 70 take back
Bates raised his cane to strike Baird
again. when Senator u X. Prcss.er in-
terfered and told Bates not 10 bother the
boy any further, pressler then proceeded
TO give Bates a few raps and knocked him
on the sidewalk. Mote trouble Is eI-
pected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

NJ. Crawford, deceased; contestants granted
| leave to amend, and further action most
p9ned until tomorrow morning.
Abraham Hciipnneimer; executor OF the
estate OF $. Heldenheimer ana Meyer
buumnn, executor, and Anna Heidgn-
heimer; plalnun granted leave to with
draw second original petition and die
1t as third original amended petition.
Mollie Jewell vs. Robert Jewell divorce.
decree at PLAINTIFFS cost,
Hoenthal Woessman * Co, VS.. John T.
Montgomeryj judgment for plaintiffs Tor
N'sOo2 and interest at per cent
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
This morning Special officer whIttlesey
arrested Frank Dennis on a warrant sworn
out by VIM, Green, charging him with
theft Of $3.50. The evidence against Dennis
is circumstantiaL lie is alleged that he
entered the house OF Green, on avenue Ma
between Twenty-hfth and Twenty-sixth
streets, yesterday and distracted the
money from a drawer.
The case viii be called tomorrow I'm
the recorders court.
COUNTY COURT.
The following probate matters were
disposed of today;
Estate OF Louise Boehm, j. c. Boehm
appointed executor and required to give
bond in the sum OF $500.
Estate OF j. l.. Darragh, deceased: exc.
cutors granted leave to file demurrer to
Mrs. l.. DarraEh's motion to correct I'm.
ventoryt to which leave applicant pxcepts
the ground Of objection being that an
swer was heretofore filed and executors
had announced ready for trial before such
leave to file demurrer was granted The
demurrer OF executors was sustained
because the court is without Jurisdiction
to determine whether the property set
up ia applicants motion, is community or
separate property, to which applicant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

FREEMAN, December ls--The Bren-
ham Field Artillery ana a number OF their
friends had bis oyster roast at Walkers
Lake yesterday. Among those from visit.
ing towns We're Mess.s shelhurne and
LaileauX OF BeHv.lle, who contributed ln
no small degree 10 the social features Of
the days pleasure. Msssrs LanshaWmer
and Cortes roasted the oysters ana they
were lne, Liquid rlfceshmants were served
IN abundance.
WIN Ceaser the negro arrested q Jew
days ago on a charge OF stealing watch
ana brcastplE from Residence iE the
southern part OF the city, was given q
preliminary hearing before Justice B.Uz
this mornins aHl bound over 20 await taa
action OF the grand 3lry. lu default "
ban he was remau1eJ 60 laD
At Gcrmania hall last night a good
audience greeted loe.I. amateurs On tl.
presentation gt zone Aiust Get Married"
and tie fFc4gent app.aus wa- a1 attest
OF the appreciation ~ the Performance
MIS- GlI4nEE. who Eas boag w"''r-
the family NJ Colonel ID o. G.4I.ass left
f-- san Antonio ,n.s mggaiur
The Baptist pr1;rae,ca meeting closed
lass night aftes two weeks services.
&ir. w. p croF.ert Of Ca4prsH Hin was
IN The city yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

M1LANo December l',--Mrs c. Han
son. who has been absent FOR the past
month visiting relatives 10 Louisiana, re-
turned home yesterday
Cotton shipments TO date Gut, colo
rado and Santa Fe lB bales lnterna-
tional and Great Northern. 266 bales only
a few bales remain in the country to be
moved
An election IS announced Tor December
q TO determine whether op nosan assess,
ment Of 30 cents shall be levied Tor school
purposes. 1t is about evenly divided and
II carried viii result In an upolllding Of
this town.
Aluano Rifles announce that December
Q they viii give their second annua!
bail and at the same time have Christ
mas feast o. oysters, turkey ani ro7st
pig. The boys an got such praise while
at She Austin encampmf1, ;hat they are
feeling good over IL and are preparing 10
walk on with better hon1rs next year.
A Christmas tree is also announced by
the Sunday school fo- Christmas nigh.
and a broom drin with concert on eve of
gs1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
AND FRIENDS.

While in Houston we extend y'.i'
dial Invitation to visit ca' oiiif
spend your leisure time VIII .
your entertainment we have O q
daily papers OF Houston, dalv''..
las and Fort Worth, as well Il q
leading papers of our sister STATS
our city office oil FRANKLIN I
NUE.. will be open at 7 a n al z.
ing during your stay in the 'Ig =
remain open day and night L a'''
The BUREAU OF PUBLIC co4'
is located with US, in charge Of W /
Gordon. who VIII direct YOU t. =
able rooms and restaurants S-''
will be well treated.
For the convenience Of 'h''' :
who want reliable intorniaa
Houston and the coast county, 2
view Of locating or making lrEs'
we have established branch 'ia
charge of reliable gsutlsn'n .
lowing places:
Capitol Hotel.
Hutchlns House,
Central Hotel
Spencer House. 4,
we also cali your attsnti'h =
electric street car excursion W.
DECEMBER 20 from to IL Als ~
A FREE EXCURSION lSl9 ~
from Central depot at l's =
m. on the same date. "a
This will enable you to Is, h.
Height, and at the same tIn' "a
public Sale of Fruit and ~. !, 4
well a, business and R'Ii''''' = !. \
ple arrangements have =, 4
music and refreshments 80
you will be with US !, "A
we Join the good 'la'''' a !,
IN welcoming YOU to DE- I'D
and again invite you TO eau ,' !. |
low MS TO make your a'''' |
yours very truly ,.,,4a1
Omaha and South Texas ~ q,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
ConllngrntIom in CnImesncIl.

Colmesnen, Texas, December lS-At .
this morning the main block in North
Colmesnen is on fire. The yellow Pine
hotel first caught and from 1t burned
Shilling & Co.'S store, the Horn building
Bill Martins saloon, DR.. Haney's drug
store, the Hoffman house and a. L.
nnncetNs saloon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
VIC Ed,rnrhs cnnn

sherman, Texas December ls-Tonight
Judge Hiss overruied the motion for
new 'rIal IN the Ellek Edwards case ana
peal
me witnesses who are expected 70 ar
rive from Chicago to Identify Dick Ed
wards ms the man who killGl \ lice Martin
IN Chicago In ls9l, have not yot arrived.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
A Mistake co,.

To. the Editor 20 $, corr.,us
ur Crockett. Texas, D.e rD'S j., R
from Hampstead IN 'r,,a,,a,,ua l q
o. o. SO, some horse thieves i Il !, \ b n
shal Of Hampstead wIr ,SS, y q
The lle Of the bors vu Ne u "a
Barker and that / '' sS., saA y 1
WAS all o. K. have a'i s,,.. 81
telegram from the cIty Ivy, ,,,., "a
s'yE, an. ana certainly dIa ' ~
Suah reply as was stated ts ~ q I.
civ N..,,, John G /,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
CURED FoR I'm.

THAT is what you wan, ~
who have been recAiyln.. Aaty IN
me9t state that their diyss,saa sssll
back again MS soon as 'i Nv Goa
ment This Is especially NM i -
cale diseases peculiar to ma, Y "
and are private IN thelr n .u,a ste "
no excuse for the doctor S ss.lIs "a
these cases permanently. I'M NV. ia .
experience and given ths WIKI 4, q d
diseases that they dessry s w! : !
ialii IL he does, Il shows eo5j,.
he Is not competent 10 nap Si., ri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
TRE FIRE RECORD.
Country ResIdcnce.

Tyler, Texas, December lS.-M o. Mead
odws' home was destroyed by fire nine
miles west Of the city today. Total loss;
MO Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19
AT THE STATE CAPITAL
UNIVERSAL ECoMIUNs FOR sun
DAYS puST.
The Mammoth Edition HiEhly Conn
plimcutcd-rrniu Rohbcr- Plead
Guilty 10 seven Counts aud Get
Five Years on Each Case.

N''- s',,'s.,'., '''1 -
! PHaeH's Al" 40 N''SN az "u'"A''h"A AS"'t7'
Some would say that the paper was so
Urge that they thought there was a mis-
-. - -, ,.,,,,.. 30, ~, 80, ~.
'''Ns' N'iN -
mistake Others said they harllE knew
where TO teEln Merchants VINO maze
comments looked more TO the advertise
! ments' ana IHoAsnS tAe best OF ART Hat
Been eNmhileu tuha -1hat 'he patrons Oh
The Post We're liberal Nni progressive
ie'e LaW'eSs seHet1t ticket agent
Inon depot sb4' ! W." IeaNe u 70 you
what 10 say ana ""aIeNet you pu' uo"h
Wh l"aefse me ios' is immense anu
. SHOWS Ip me paper A"l I'VE 'o""'
senator BOO 'r'eeF, ol Jtieison county
Who y mere on 'A" business s'll i take
ne OBJ 'eSs'"ItS anu go ~ WIN s'ta'
pleasure ana was aeAsl,ed 70 see SO
nAla pIs" anu sA'i' lH set"Hb Np 'ls blE
ealJon OF SUNDAY. coH'gh rtad IL al
Nlt j tea4 IL %" tue niis "a'
hiA "'r-hAin' nc man VINO taxes IN
AAH pays o"t uha s.a'e money ana Wn'
always sNsaIs IVY t"e losN sdla' mere
Us no use l' my saving any NA"s ABOUT
80 D'7 N',-n' .''.-'l 80 use ,.'s a'.
'''I is zoe '"'Hs ,vF accurate measure
u NJ am proud or iae sunday Post
emu oTA.Fe honesty i,Ai j ie-l Almost as
lhNtA blAe ul seeing teI h'uT.s" a- "
owned a'r. THAT eai''Hu VIII make sub
5e..eTs la austin anu ~. over i". state
hf. 81 ,. GURUS iae late purchaser of
iH- l'.ss'A a.iaH sara ha mad la'a away
PC SiHiaE t.'si ana would take a gay
% ana read. h'i you can say ta-t
"tHh 4 Aat lL yesterday evening ! caH-
graduated myself mat was IN the elsN3-
tor especially as there was no derrick
around convenient glanced through 1t
e".usn 10 see may IL J. me piece or
,rr n san ere is reading +, nov NM
.-- d. ~. .rr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

TYLER, December is-A crazy neRress
struck Mrs. Freedman in the head while
In her kitchen. uhic,nE very painful
wounds, though NOT fatal
Tho African Methodist Episcopal con-
ference OF East Texas adjourned last
night Bishop Lee mad been conducting
a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

CALDWELL, December is-Of the
eleven teachers examined on Saturday by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

See the brilliant now comic opera, ''po.
cahOntSs," by the Houston Home Opera
Company 100 voices; q nrst class opera
and drst-class kirmess OF dancers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-19

~ W. UosteIlo vs., Gult COLORADO nD1
santa re railway. damages; cause sat.
Yea ana costs assessed against defendant
In The matter Of the estate OF Martha
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
TO OUR NEW FRIENDS,

A large number OF copies OF this issue
OF the AGR1CULTURIsT will fall into the
hands of Floridians who have not in the
past been it's regular readers, and to
these we extend cordial greeting, and
trust this acquaintance will ripen into
long and lasting friendship.
During nearly twenty years the AGRI-
CULTURIsT has labored with and for the
interest of the fruit growers, farmers and
vegetable raisers of the State, and hopes,
with their help and assistance, to con-
tinue the good work it commenced.
We invite close inspection OF this is
sue, and if you think the paper will be of
any assistance to you during the year,
we would be pleased to place your name
on our list.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
OUR STATE CHEMIST.

The office of State Chemist is one that
is of the eatestimportance to the farm
ers and fruit growers of Florida, and it
is essential that it should be in charge of
someone not only thorough and eff
cient chemist, but one who understands
the needs OF the people and knows what
line Of work to pursue to give the most
satisfactory results to those interested.
During the last four years this Office
has been admirably managed by Prof.
Norman Robinson, whose labors have
been beneficial in most eminent degree
to every man in Florida who wrests his
sustenance from the stubborn soil. Prof.
Robinson has even gone outside of the
prescribed limits OF his official duties in
order to conduct research liable to be of
value to thefarmer and fruit grower, and
his labor has been for one chief end
the enlightenment of the soil tillers upon
the obtuse subject of artificial plant food
and the best and most economical meth
DDS of it's uses and applications.
IfOI. hOUlASOu is HOW engaged IN IL .
line of work promising much benefit to
our people-the analyses of Florida soil
Tor the Worlds Fair Exhibit. This is an
herculean undertaking and has as yet
hardly commenced. When it is completed
thefarmers andfruit growers of theState
will be informed as to the requirments of
their soil for the profitable produc-
ton of enumerated crops. They will know
of what element of plant life the soil is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18

of pebble phosphate will produce a
superphosphate running from three to
five per cent. higher in soluble phos-
phoric acid than can be made from Car
DINA rock.
There is no industry so promising as
Florida phosphate, and this means a
great deal to the State. 1t means an in
crease of it's wealth: it means that cap
ital and skill will be employed to utilize
the material at home in the manufacture
of commercial fertilizers, all of which
will react to the interest of the Florida
farmer and fruit grower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
BETTER PACKING ESSENTIAL

The trial shipment of oranges will
doubtless teach our orange growers many
valuable lessons, but we think the most
valuable OF all will be the lesson Of pack
ing. Our people must pay more atten-
ton to this matter, not only in future
shipments to Europe but for our home
markets.
1t is poor policy to spend years of time
and thousands of dollars of money in
rearing an orange grove, and when the
grove finally bears a crop of fruit, jerk it
fir ON thetrees, twist a little paper around
it and dump it into boxes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18

In the densely populated countries
Europe, where the competition is greater
and the struggle for existence is more Sc
we're, the people are more cautious-they
take no chances. and every move and ev-
cry step is we'll calculated and measured.
The people ofSpain and the other orange
producing countries have had a year of
experience in the o: ange business where
the people of Florida have had day,
and this experience has taught them that
it is profitable to exercise the greatest
care in the matter OF packing. Ii we are
wise we will profit by their experience.
1t is we'll known that part OF the cargo
Of the Ethelwold arrived in very bad
condition, notwithstanding the fact that
the voyage was quick one, and the tenn
perature of the holds in which the fruit
was stored was not unfavoratle, at 10
time being above $50. How, Their, can
the poor condition of the raft be acc unit,
ed for? Certainly it could not have
been that the fruit itself was entirely
at fault, and it would be an injustice
to lay the blame to the steamer. Unjust,
then, have been the fault of the packing
and The poor attention given to the prep
aration OF the fruit prior to shipping.
We have in our office a little box of
mandarin oranges that have made the
long journey from Spain to London and
York to Florida. 1t has been probably
forty days since these oranges were picked
from the trees in sunny Spain, and they
are still sound The Ethelwold's cargo
was landed in London in less than three
weeks from the time the fruit was picked
from the trees, and yet some of the fruit
resembled m armalade more than or
anges.
1t may, of course, be possible that
Spanish oranges are better keepers and
shippers than the Florida article, but we
doubt it; their superior keeping quality,
in our opinion, is attributable wholly to
the care and attention given the fruit in
picking and packing.
AS before said, it is poor economy, and
not only poor economy but very fool
ish thin e, to spend years in producing
oranges and then send them away from
home to rot or be damaged before reach
ing he hands of the consumer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1898.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

FARM, GROVE AND GARDEN-Florida Or
anges Abroad 33-34-3o
Orange Culture Improving on Nature
Grape Culturein South Florida Irrigation
The Other Side. 80
Irrigation in Florida; Nutrition OF the Cit
ruS....... d"
Packing Houses and Appliances....-..... 81
The Sugar Industry OF Florida; Polk
County Lake Region Temperatures. ~
Work for January Observation-Disclosures. ~
EDITORIAL-Too our New Friends; Phosphate
and Fertilizers; Revenue of the Fair Bet
ter Packing Essential; Our State Chemist4o-4l
FLORAL-Aquatic Gardening; The Gladiolus;
Justicia COccinea. ~
HOUSEH OLD-Florda; A use for Everything;
Don't Use Toothpicks at Table; The Daily
Usefulness of Hot Water Good Company
Dinners; Sour Orange Pies; Cranberries.... 43
POULTRY Poultry Shows Raising Choice
Brown LeghOrns; Al
LITERARY-Story, "The Californians" ..... As
The Puzzer.. At
FLORIDIANA"............ Al
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
REVIVAL OF THE FAIR.

1t is with pleasure we note the revival
of the good old fashioned fair in South
Florida, the initiative being taken by Or
ange county i'll the organization of the
South Florida Fair Association.
For several years our people have neg
lecte1 these great educators; they have
devoted their attention to alleged expo
sitions, with the hope that they would
attract pc ople from outside the State. In
nearly every instance these hopes were
delusiOn, and as a consequence no benefit
accrued to anyone, and the labor and
capital expended were as good as wasted.
But in the old time fair there is much
that is good and instructive, providing,
of course, the fair does not run exclusively
to horse racing. Fruit growers, viticult-
wrists, farmers, gardeners, and in fact all
who till the soil have an opportunity of
seeing the products of their co-laborers.
They can come in contact with those
who, like themselves, are laboring for the
improvement OF products of the soil.
These object lessons, and the exchange
of ideas and experience can be nothing
but beneficial to all concerned
The South Florida Fair Association,
with headquarters at Orlando, is organ
lied with capital stock of $25, 900, and
the officers and originators of the asso-
citation are business men of acknowledged
ability and acumen-this will assure the
success and longevity OF the association.
The grounds OF the association COM
prise eighty acres, with an admirable To-
cation, and the improvements are of a
permanent and substantial character.
The exposition building, now almost COM
pleted, is ample for the accommodation
OF exhibits in each and every department.
The several departments are classified in
such manner as to give the widest scope
and minutest attention to detail. each
department being under the personal d.
rection of it's special superintendent. The
departments have been classified as fol-
lows, with numerous sub divisions: Farm
Products and Vegetables; Oranges and
other Citrus Fruits Agricultural Imple-
ments, Fertilizers, Etc; Live Stock and
Poultry; Flowers and Ornamental Plants;
Women's Work; Art Department; Man
ufactures and Industry; Lawns and IT.
rigation; Racing and General Amuse-
ment.
The first fair OF the association will be
held at Orlando, commencing February
Dist, and continuing five days.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
EDITORIAL CHAT.

ALTHOUGH our columns are crowded to
their extreme capacity, we are unable to insert
many special articles prepared for this edition
which we greatly regret. These articles however,
are in type and will be published in subsequent
Issues
TX
CALIFORNIA will ship this season about
1900, 900 boxes of oranges, The great American
orange bear has been trying to make the Florida
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
Of this paper are solicited.
script unless stamps are enclosed
Ali communications intended for puohcatlon
must be accompanied with real name as a guar
antae of GOOD faith Names will not be published
II objection is made. No anonymous contrlbu
tons will be regarded.
AEMoney should be sent by Draft, Postotfice
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Letter
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible III
case of loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added Only l. and 2-centstamps
taken where change cannot be had.
@hrTo insure insertion, all advertlsemenUs ior
this paper must be received by 10 O'CLOCK MONDAY
morning OF each week.
RESubscrbers when writing to have the al,
dress of their paper changed, MUST give the Ola
as we'll as address.