davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
Great Northern Tied In,

SPOKANE, Wash, April 1.-THE Great
Northern road is tied up from Spokane &c
Great Falls Most of the men on the Kal
ispell and Montana division and the Mon.
tana Central branch are ont. West OF
Spokane the road is operated, trains NOV
ing as usual. and none of the men is ont.
Assistant General superintendent Farrell
expects no violence aud thinks trains will
be running on the two divisions inside Of
three davs
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

THE colored men should rush to the
rescue Of p. S Bach; they shoulds not
sit calmly looking on while Mitchell and
Stewart oppress the patriot who is doing
so much to elevate them, and TO make
three salaries for himself
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

FOLLOWING the example of Senator
Hill. Senator PETER also opposes the
tariff bill Like Senator Hill, he too,
approves Of the bill generally, and in the
abstract, but like the statesman from the
Empire State, he too, opposes the bill for
particular clause He says that Il
removes the protective duty from the
farmers wool. while retaining It on
manufactured cloth 1t discriminates
against the farmer Senator PETER
wishes a bill that will discriminate for
the farmer. One Of the curious features
Of the wool tariff Is that the
higher the protection the lower
the price OF wool. Worse than that,
it has decreased the number Of shesp In
the Eastern states Ohio has suffered
q great loss, but since the wool-pulling
travesty began Pennsylvania aocks
have decreased from 5000 600 TO / 600.
600 head. The price of wool has fallen
steadily, the use OF shoddy has increased
and the sight Of a woolen coat on the
back Of farmer or protected working
man is phenomenon. Senator PETERS
opposition Is as absurd as Senator IIlll's
opposition Is disloyal
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

This afternoon. at 2 30, thirty-eight
men arrived in this city TO take the
places Of the striking P w. & B section
men. Most Of the men were put TO work
IN this city, and the balance were sent TO
Pencader.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

DON'T fail to save your coupons SO as
70 secure all the parts Of that great work,
"sights and Scenes Of the World, which
we are now offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

EsussARIEs from Corruption Hall and
Higgins missionaries should 90 70 the
amp Of the tramps and induce them TO
remain here TO vote for the salvation OF
Republicanism In Delaware. they have
the 'fnhorent rights" Of which Senator
Higgins boasts for the negroes. In other
respects they are equally well qualified
Bur quald. .ations 90 not "out any fig
ure;' the Republican party is in hope
less minority, it must be saved at all
hszards Tramps, negroes, monkeys,
anything which can artlcuiate, will do to
Increase the Republican vote In Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

DO not put Oft taking a spring medicine but
take Hoods Sareaparilla now. IL Will purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves anu give
on good appetite.
Hoods Piiis are handmade, and perfect In
proportion and appearance. % cents per box.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

"Scribble has great scheme on hand 3
'What Is it!" Hes getting up a book that /,
bound TO sell we'll and be popular with the
ladies'" ''What is itfn Its the last chapte
Of twenty different novels So. no matte
where 'tis opened. 10 will be the last of tn,
book chicago inter-Ocean.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"Tommy-"paw. Is worms worth more than
sparrowsfn Mr.. Figg-"l guess not. Whyf'
Tommy Then what made the Sunday
school teacher tell us that a man was worth
more than a hundred sparrows. and the
preacher tell as that we was nothing but
wOrmsY indianapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

We make new and relay old carpets,
also upholster and repair furniture Of all
kinds, at lowest prices. Valentine &
Handy, 1lS King street, Telephone 612
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
TIE LABOR CONFERENCE.
Mr.. buchanan Talks of the Coming Big
Meeting In Philadelphia.

NEW YORK, April 14-Joseph r. Blu
chanan, whose name was mentioned in
dispatches in connection with a conference
of labor men to be held in Philadelphia on
April 2s, was interviewed as TO the objects
of the proposed conference. He said
"a dispatch from Pittsburg charged that
the underlying motive for my call for the
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Mrs Brise (at the musicale )-"Oh, Mrs.
Mutt, had so much TO say To you, and the
pianist is through" Mrs. Muffin just
dying 10 hear IL. Let's encore him.r-Puck.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

THE burning of that glucose factory in
Buffalo may decrease the supply Of rock
candy syrup, reduced from pure sugar.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Instruction books for Piano, Organ,
Violin, Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo
Robelen & Co. 7i0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

DR.. J. Paul Lukens has removed from
No Sl3 Washington street to No. 9l1
Washington street
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

We take up, clean and relay carpets
and reupholster furniture, prices lowest
satisfaction guaranteed lis King street,
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
ID nm strll.ers, Plaoea.

Go 20 Wilmington Photograph Company
No 3lii Market street. 30 cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
Are Yonr EYes Perfect ?

Arc Your Eyes feTfect1
II your eyes need attention do not de.
lay, but call upon Dr. H. Hoegelsberger.
ocoulist, No SIG Market street Salts
faction guaranteed Examination free.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Among these writer's General Lew Wallace John Clark Rio
Manager of Hape Magazine and Will Carleton the most Po
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Feather cake-ohe cup OF sugar. i.s
cupful OF milk. i-2 cupfuls OF flour /
tablespoonful Of tritter, | heapng tca-
spoonful OF baking powder; flavor with
lemon.
Drowned beef loat-oue ana half
pounds Of nntly chopped beef, l egg.
! euptul of bread crumbs and i-2 cum
tul Of milk Mix well ard bake half
an hour,
Cream salad-Chop fine, 10 head OF
cabbage and mix thoroughly With 10
eupful OF sweet cream and IL teaspoon
ful Of salt; into l-s cupfui OF vinegar
sur beaten egg. teaspoonful Of sugar
ana IL teaspoNnful OF made mustard
pour this while very hot over the cab
bage and serve Immediately.
Noodle iumplngs Beat without sen.
aratlng eggs; add i-2 cupful OF sweet
milk and a pinch OF salt. add -four snf.
noient TO make stin dough: roll out "a
inch thick; -four II wen. and roll il lip
closely, Cut from this roll thin pieces
II OF an inch wide, unt9ll them. and
drop into your soup; cook Is minutes
holds generally half a pint.
Walnuts IN salad English walnnts
give very good flavor 10 q chicken
salad. flavor not unlike that OF truf-
nes. The meat should first be mar
boiled, II there is n little chicken broth
70 parbau them IN, ndd TO Il a slice OF
onion and few parsley leaves. ana
mix them with your salad They are
also excellent with u mayonnaise Of
celery.
weighing ~ l-t scales Iousekaen.
ers who do not have scales handy often
desire some means OF accurately de-
terminus the weight OF different ma.
tersals TO h used IN the Kitchen. II is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

ella Knowles is assistant attorney
general OF Montana.
The New Orleans city librarian. Mrs
Culbettson, has held the office for eight
cen years.
Lulu H. George, paper designer. New
York, drew Chinese azelia wall paper
OF which 100000 rolls were sold,
II Is said that Mrs Rorer was paid
Tor her lectures at the food show ut
Music hall In Boston, a salary Of $3.50
per week. Besides which were her
profits on the sale OF her cook book
at the show, which averaged 500 daily.
At the first taxpayers election at
NCwburgh, n. y, at which women
We're permitted TO vote out OF S54 votes
the women polled 23O, and It is est
mated that at least 30 per cent OF the
women voted
The only woman astronomer OF any
Importance on the Pacific coast Is Miss
Hose O'Hnlloran, She Is also the only
woman member OF the Astronomical go
clety Of the Pacific, having been NOM
mated 70 the honor by Professor Hol-
den
Mrs, Lew wallace possesses one cf
the most unique and valuable paper
weights In the United states 1t X
lump ot rough turquoise larger tau a
Vlenched hand aud Weighing over three
from the Cerlllos turquoise mines. near
santa Fe, New Mexico.
Olive Thorne Miller has had tho wit
10 discern. and the ability to supply
the need for Just such book rs her
new volume called "The Wnman's
club, which includes chapters on the
evolution OF the club. its use. hpv to
start q club. how To manage Il, and
gives beside an outline Of practical
working constitution.
The latest literary sensation since the
coming OF "The Heavenly Twins" Is
yellow Aster' by one who signs her
self lota, She Is the wife OF q duntor
Mannlngton Coftyn and an Irish wo.
man by birth; Is tail, fair, earnest
looking woman with clever face. pref
" eyes and curlously shy, nervous
temperament
Mrs, Joseph Oil, whose nom de plume
Is Mard Andrews Is society editor or
the Atlanta Constitution and chairman
OF the womnn's press committee OF the
International and Cotton States expo,
sition, which Is TO take place at At
Ruta in 1895 when the American an
petite viii be whctted for another great
and glorious show.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

sorrnnnN nnrmopnrs.

The Methodist conference. now In
session In the city OF Memphis. II the
representative body " one OF the lafg-
eat rnllgious organizations Ia the South
lts jurisdiction extends over "a vast
territory and It's clergy and laity COM
prise body equal to any In intcllcc-
nal strength, and superior to most other
denominations In aggreaHlye move
mepts. In fact. everywhere in the
south in, Methodiats have been the
pioneers OF Christianity, and the ltln-
Grants have not mappropriutcly boon
termed the nnppers and miners OF tho
protestant army This itinerant ayA-
TEN has developed olusa OF men un.
deuntcd and accomplishing who have
devoted themselves wholly tn the work
pf carrying the gospel into the remote
and dark cornera of this country.
The Methodist church has also in
degree been distinguished for It's
fehlsmn, a fact which was brought out
In a somewhat heated dlaousalon after
the reading OF the minutes ut the open
Ing session OF Friday, The question
iroso whether the session OF 1884 wan
The twelfth or the twenty seventh, in
n word, whether tho NcthodiHt spls-
sopal church South is the the original
Methodist church OF the United statea.
or whether Il was secoder. 1t was
noally agreed that the minutes should
go on record as written, that is tho
twelfth general conference.
Separation from the parent stem IL no
new thing IN the history OF this de-
nomination When Wesley started ON
his mission he did not dealgn to found
sect Both he ana hls Immediate fol-
lowers loved the mother church OF
ENGLAND and the movement he ortgln-
nted was vast home mission, and the
CONGREGATIONS Were called by him 40.
oietiea," When the American revoiu.
ton Terminated In the complete aepnra-
tion o. the English colonies IN America
from the mother country. Wesley rceog-
nized the necessity OF church organi-
raiton. and although but a presbyter In
tho Church OF England he assumed the
role OF bishop and ordained Thomas
Coke as bishop In 1854. Coke came
- NHNN " WIS N1hHNtS anu MAN so
recognised by the conference at Baltl.
more In December. The form OF gov
srnment with some notifications. was
That OF the Eplreopa church. which
caused the ffat dissenelon and the
subsequent organiaing OF the Methodis,
Protestant church in 1850 The quea-
Hon OF slavery was the muln cause OF
second secession which took place In
1872, the wesleyans. as they called
themselves. pronounclng the holding
% slaves sinful and excluding slave.
holders from the church This secss.
flon, however, was partial, compnred
NTH the one IN 1874. when tho Southern
churches withdrew In body. The *
fitting cause OF this was the condenna.
tory action OF the general conference In
he case OF Rov. James o. Andrews.
who had married a slave-ownlng vie
IN Georgia. Such was tho orivin 81 the
Methodist Episcopal Church south, and
,niy theolcsiana. yefsed Ia making nice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Think-you can hardly speak English
SO that 1 can understand you.
Count Frederigo di Francipanini-
oh. my lofe. vat Eenglls' do ] meet TO
casha da check for youP-Chicago
Record.
Hungry Higgins-De meanest man in
de United States lives In that house
Weary watlSins-whw watts de
matter wit Imp
Hungry HigEins-He put up wire
clothes line last summer an den soaked
IL fun OF electricity after dark.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
He daughing)-I believe I am dis
tinctly eligible, and your parents APP
prove. Indeed, were / not gentle
anxious.
she-Yes, but l cannot alter my de-
clsion. l want to get even with papa
and mamma for not buying me a box
OF candy yesterday Truth.
Five-year-old Flossie had been bat
Ting with her mother all day, There.
child" said the latter on putting the
child to bed. sleep well. and don't be
so cross when you make up"
81 notice" retorted little Flossie,
when it's me you say cross when
It's you you say nervous "-Pearson's
Weekly.
Our boys and girls-Tom's uncle was
very unjust when he left him $4,000
and the two girls only $4,000 apiece.
But he explained in the will that he
considered them capable of making
their own way in the world.-Life.
At the police -Magistrate-Tel
me under what circumstances you COM
mltted the robbery.
Prisoner-Under eNtenuatlng ciroum-
stances, your worship. Bits.
She-You haven't shown this ring to
n soul?
He-No. darling. Why. l only sue
ceeded in getting 1t back from the
other girl an hour ago!-Life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
THE FoRr WORM MAN.

Ouanah Tribune. Hon u w Co.,.
OF Fort Worth Is muchlv in mo 80
Tor lieutenant. governor He ia 80,
OF ability aud would preside over re
state senate with honor both 10 him
self ana the state.
Wolfe CITY Gagette. 10, u u,
Camp OF Fort Worth hos a,,,,t,,,,,,
ne pc,,,,t,i.,' ~, Win nas announced
Mr. cam 10 ~, 'Ileu'e,'eiint-soNernor'
fore is wen ocanaiuts T u. ieSas' there
~ tJ, - ", Wei H''iualhtea win her wants
tine state an eficient ot ttS T'''' maze
,,,tss,,t, c.,
Of Sort yVorti, T., ilou, -, W Camp
tennnt,s,,,,srnar - V.Trhuluh'e Tor lieu
man wen nnsiIeed il, @ anu is n
To hold thst nIig, 'gtE particular
unnInrbing DsT,,,,r,i - sold ana
Of rexns co,,II w, a., ahu me people
hotter nm ''O'' Perhups' select a
ca nvC"h valley News Berry w
race ,or ,ta,,, . worth mas entered the
FOOD neo,s ~ M, ~ governor, which is
Nha admirers here IN Brown county
hi,u the Pecan valley country. for
Mnoh ne once served so well as dis
uol attorney OF this the Thlrty-fifth
'uultiHl district OF Texas
Brady Sentinel. From the pra,s $40.
see that the Hon. d. w Canr NIL
be before the Democrats convsrt a.,
for the nomination for lleutenant' ,st,,l
crnor, Mr.. Camp was for ono tsr,,,
district attorney OF this iudlcIal Stai
ulet, and his manly vigorous prose.
Suuons OF Niolators OF the law en-.
u u,,dI nun 10 me great mass OF our
,, ','sJlist,p' should he receive the
record lusurea a fatthr., MS past
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
SOMETHING TO Laugh ar

stairsq "3' Is the row up
a,anaiady,-lt's that professor q,
NUS, N, 70 50 out this evening per
husband am Just In The -,
reading something sa ue mood for
n ,,SS'1S,sani l that Vii ana
Nife--Here Is my Ia, ..,,,
--Fliegenie Blnetter. n'ulner's bill.
fiee should you desire count Frode-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

II. as has been suggested. Judge Ren-
CANS cast Tor candidate who shall
represent the platform u principles
adopted by the "car ehed" convention
at Houston was aimed az Attorney
General Cuiberson. the throw has been
unsuccessful Judge Reagan, II will be
remembered. spoke Tor a candidate who
would represent the Houston platform
nom stem to stern % the Inevitable
conflict inside the Democratic party
from Canada to the aulf 60 determine
whether It IL to remain n double stan
dard party or whether u shalt be con.
verted 20 an advocate Of Cleveland mo-
nometsllism. Mr. calbetson declines to
adopt that rs an issue in the state
Champaign He thinks national issues
do not beiong there but adds: Il an
swrr public expectation 81 declaring
frankly my convictions upon the con-
trovsried question in national Affairs, 3"
He has reference here 90 the silver
question. concerning which he says:
The last national platform Of the
partv meets now and has always met
my approval and Endorsement. 1t is
the paramount aud supreme law OF the
party upon questions within the ok
elusive authority Of the Federal gov
eminent. and by it alone the member
ship Is bound, Az there declared and
upon economic principles am In favor
o. the free coinage or silver believe
10 the coinage OF both gold and silver
without discrimination against either
metal and upon the conditions declared
in the platform
As declaration VI principles this
IS concise. but hardly explicit enough
to satisfy those who insist that this
question Is properly an issue In the
present campaign. The difficulty 10
that both conventions at Houston. &"
10 quote the attorney generals phrase
ia seeking sanction from them both on
another question Endorsed the national
platform. but they ana not Interpret II
alike. The question then IL not whether
man indorsca the platform. but how
he inierprets the platform, aud on that
point Mr. Culbersnp does not safety
the public curiosity Mr.. whitney IN.
writer Of the platform. said Il was de-
signed 10 be read either way or any
way. aud n Mr. Culherson proposes to
deal with this issue In the gubrrna-
torlal canvass ~ viii he necessary for
him 20 tell which way he roads the
whitney rlank As the mater stands
It IL palpubie that his a.utude will
enord more comfort to Dose who left
that Houston convenuod whose work
sun stands than to those who re.
malued with IT,
on state issues Mr.. culberson proves
thorough acquaintance with HIS sub.
ieets and declares for policies sound IN
principle aud approved by the general
Democratic sentiment Of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Queer Exchange Made by Two
Tcrritory omciais.

special piapatch,
Guthrie. o, T., May BAN kinds OF
trades are on record, but II probably
remained for Oklahoma 60 produce a
ease OF two men trading official posi-
uons. When the Cherokee strip was
opened last fall Frank plmon was APP
pointed sherln OF County y and James
Lee county clerk, After serving some
six months each man has become con-
WINGED that he would like the Others
office, and SO last week concluded TO
make the change. Yesterday they
came here, cav the governor and
gained his consent to the exchange.
thcn each resigned at once, and tho
govcruor appointed Dimon clerk and
Lee sheriff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
rrn,r, Dol .rnscnlrrIoy.

The Daily ard Sunday Gazette. de-
1vered BY carrier or sent BY mall one
dollar per month
The Sunday Gazette C6 pnEesl one
year, tEco
The Semi Weekly Gazette two pa
pers week. 5 pAges EACH one year.
to1
Remit by hank draft. express or
money order DO not send individual
check Address
STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
distinctions. can determine 10 which

distinctions. can determine TO which
branch belongs the prestige.
In the meantime this branch Of Meth
odism has grown and prospered until
It numbers thousands 10 the pulpiis
and educational Institutions of this sec
ton. and the lay membership IS counted
BY hundreds Of Thousands Prom time
to time overtures have been made for
reunion. but while there Is Interchange
Of fra;crnal courtesy, the southern
church has no, deemed II the part Of
wisdom TO lose It's separate identity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

This paper Is kept on iilc and aiver.
Using rates may be asccrtained AZ the
ofrce OF The American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Temple Court
New York, or from its Eastern busi-
ness Office. g Tribune building, New
York
western business office 5ta. The
Rookcry.~ Chirngo. III,
S. c Reckwlth. sole agent for FOR
sirn ADVERTISING
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06


Donahoe's Magazine. May; terms ~
a year.
The opening article in the current
number OF Donahoe's for May is
number OF opinions by representative
American educators on the question:
els Popular Government to Fail IN
America ?" The concensus seems TO be
that while It Is not probable that the
American people will ever voluntarily
resign universal suffrage, restricted
suffrage would better insure the per-
pctulty Of Republican insutuuons-an
opinion which finds an Endorsement IN
the saving OF Prof. Huxley, that while
he had great respect for the heart OF
the people. he had no respect for the
head OF the people. In Church Music
and It's Abuses" there Is Il fine sketch
Of Palestrinn who IN the sixteenth cen
turv did go much to bring up the music
Of the Catholic church to Its present
high standard.
In the department called 1.-THE Cath
ole Question Box" there is every month
much Of value to an intelligent MEM
Der Of that church. who ought TO desire
to be able to give a reason for the faith
that is In him.
The Gulf Messenger. May: Miss Sara
Hartman editor; office, Alamo build
ing. San Antonio, Texas; terms. 81 90
year.
Mrs Mary +. Muncey, associate edi-
tor, contributes to the May Messenger
a most readable sketch OF the city Of
the Alamo. and the frontlspiece is an
excellent reproduction on paper Of this
historic building. The article is llber
ally illustrated with views In and about
this city. beautiful for situation, and
replete with interesting memories. A
new feature introduced this month Us
sketches Of the Texas Wuman'3 cub,
and the Initial sketch is OF the Wetires-
dey club OF Fort Worth. and is writ
ten by its accomplished secretary
These articles ought to be productive T
good as 1t Is stimulating to know what
Others are accomplishing who are work
ing In the same lines as ourselves,
The well known music publishing
house Of Thos. Goggan & Bro, Calves
ton. have recently published two pieces
Of music adapted to the coming cam
palgn. "The Popullsts' Grand March. :"
Il. Gnreisen. composer, is dedicated to
the Populists OF Texas, and THE
United democracy Grand March, by
Henry 1ledmau, IL appropriately ded-
lcated TO Hon Waller $. Baker OF
Waco ana Hon. A. l., Matlock Of Fort
Worth, the respective leaders Of the
Two factions which came together at
Dallas. These marches will supply stir.
ring strains FOR bands which VIII be
expected to furnish at least a part OF
the enthusiasm OF these two parties.
Boss Cookers Career is review OF
the pugilist.c and political activity Of
Tweed's pupil and successor by Otto
| Kemper.
Cookers character as here shown up
Is that OF a bully and a tough and
If, as is claimed. It Is true picture, ii
proves him 70 be utterly unworthy the
confidence OF men and undeservlng
any place Of responsibility
Published by the author at 90 World
building, Park row. New York city:
price, 10 cents per single copy,
The Ladies' Home Companion. May;
Mast, Crowen & Kirkpatrick. publish.
ers' Philadelphia; terms, twenty-four
numbers, 81 year.
The Literary Digest. weekly, publish
ed BY Funk Wagualls company. Aston
place, New York. terms 50 a year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

useful for them to know therefore.
that one quart Of wheat Hour, even
with the edge OF the cup, is almost ~
srtiv one round: that a quart of butter
IL fourteen ounces: quart OF white
sugar II two pounds; that ten medium
eggs weigh pound; a heaped table,
spoonful OF salt weighs an ounce eish.
tablespoonfuls OF any liquid make
an, four tablespoonfuls make vine
rlassful, and sixteen spoonfuls MAKE
uImblcrful. The ordinary turnpler
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

The travelling Asents OF the Gazette
are: J. T. Terry, W. Putnam, \. T.
Rogers. W II ingalls, ian Byrd -,
Letters Of authority are given 20 AZ
other parties specially accredited 70
represent this peper
An postmhsterH In Texas. Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
lred 20 receive subscriptions.