davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-20
sUyBEAMk

Whatever may have been the origin OF nsErs
stories told oy Joel Chandler HArria negro nurses
down on the Eastern shore OF Maryland used 10 Do
light children With ths tar baby legend long before H.
Harris had put pen 10 paper The Eastern Shore
sion Of B'rsr Rabbits adventure with the baby u
much like the story a. told By HaIris's Uncle Rsmu.
"A Herr smith OF Lancaster county. Pa. Who died
the other day, after having served many terms 10
Congress. vas famous At home and At wAGhington ss
precise old bachelor with peculiarly simple wlyL
inherited from simple Lancaster country folk He
vas descended on one side from the HsrTA vsrJ
numerous family OF hsnnOnitss long settled IN LAa'
easter county and leaders OF thsir sseL
The dead and gone New YoTk Hotel used "a have a.
Aimsst continues succession OF meals the Amsrt
can plan There we're breakfasts early and late there
vac MONDAY dan-r for guests secusiomsd 30 suehA
meal; there vas . late luncheon; there Ias usuL
evening dinner, and. hnAuy. there was a A;s supper
between 10 n. and nidhiEhI Thsrs wsr' ga'st' a.
all thsss meals; but IA oIrs restaurant instituted
late in the lie OF the hotel very successful
Stanley oams out OF Africa Win gray hair for TIE
nrss time on the return trip that mmsdatsJ prsesdta
bis marriage Before that the explorer vas cariousJ
unwilling TO show himself Ia the OF cvitIAtios
bearing his osAd the story Of bis hardshiPS and
be always dysd his hair before reaching the coast q
AfneA whsn homsward bound, Hair dye Vas AiSAI
part Of his baggage, but the sHpOrsr not IIful
dyer, and bis hAnei~oTk wAs far from improving bn
appearance HIs friends EsTs at length well plsAhsd
70 see him wear his hair IN iis nAturAl gray.
-One Of the pleasant thinEs OF rural Delaware ths
singing Of the Il characteristics OF ths cob
cred PsoP.s 10 delight In running a. the phrase "a
Which means visiting from cabin eAbia late AZ nighL
aud no matter At whAt uneAnny hour business mI
call forth white msH he u ssrs Go encounter one
more grOuPs OF negroes uAmplng the "big ToAi" ana
cheering their journey With song Supsrstti0us foAs
and good fellowship forbid that any negro shogd
travel By aight alone. and moonlight nights all me
says vocal with the ehoTasss Of Ihsss late rAFs
lsEa As heard a. distance of half mile on qus'
niEhts. the music has mysterious charm 10 Pa'
sDsn upon the duilsst ear
-Blushslds on the Mosquito coast whittier the Gear
sarge ~As steering Shsn abe nnGlly lad her bones %
RoneAdoE. IL veil Known 10 the Unusd states navy
Our shiFs have visited the place before upon one
srand another mol far northeast 0f Blusnrlis are
ths cATu Islands Liltls AAd Great. over WbieR me
United states GSEsTn nsnt period ieAy exercises soh'
such Jurisdiction that the Island Of NAVa'sA
There guAuO deposits both Of the cara
IslaRds and thsT are Sorksd b. American capita
when thsTs diAtuFhsnss serious thTsaI Of dSirES
vessel Of the home slAtisa "a likely 20 -
ssng 20 lock after tbs PsAes of toe islahda u EAs
REO6aeJ ths ksArsAFEs hsrEsf thA posssd from HAyu
10 thsss is.snds some ysaFs aso iuSg such a.
sTTaad
The sun., 1894-02-20
A. I.,.-s..,.s n.n.,... 1....-


We have already spoken to our readers OF
the Museum OF the Propagation OF the Faith.
established In the Rue sAa. II. Lyona This
museum. begun in the very first days OF the
work. was unable during many years to In
crease Its collections on account OF insui1i-
cient space. To-day this ineonvenienes is
remedied. aud large halls now allow US to ex-
hibit precious objects which we were hitherto
forced to keep shut up in their cases.
AS We have said. the museum 10 divided into
two seetionA The principal hall contains the
reIiss relic o. tns Rsryrs Uh4; sine , 1877 have
work; there likewise figure either objects
faith. or writings dictated 6y them, Among
letter from the patron Of our work. St Francis
AtyieI; signed by the hrst msmbsEs Of the
IgnAtius OF Loyola-
The second hall contains very rich and very
curious collections. coming from all the couu-
tries OF the slobe. In . Few minutes We might
make q complete tour Of the world. Idols. OBJ
issts q srt ysssmsnts arm, trirk q sts are ar
into the manners. the religion. the industy. the
history OF the least known peoples. The mu-
scum II open free every day In the week.
The sun., 1894-02-20
4 pIsEsARrxxEO HEVoLUIIoxIsr
Gee. as-ts.t Th,-ss ~ I- usei.s. - Trr q.
n Ovsrthrovv ths Prs-isrrt of Havtt

/ Gee. asute.t Tkisks ~ g. Useless - Trr 4,
Ovsrtsro~ tss Prs-'s-St oF Hav,i.
KrSasror. il maica. Feb. 12--Ths steam Yacht
Natalie. which cleared from Savannah 4ariy
last month with = supply Of arms and anmu.
milton for Gen. ManiRat the Haytian royolu.
tIonary leader here. IL supposed to have been
lost at sea. Geo. Manigst IL dlsheartened
There Is no use fighting against fate" he
said Yesterday and I shall give II up. Even
10 the Natalie does turn up now, | shall NJ,
leave Kingston"
The plans which have just been frustrated
were laid early last year. In March OF i23
after President Heureaux of San Domingo
failed 10 render the assistance promised to
Manigat. tho latter determined TO work in fu-
ture entirely on his own account Having no
money he despatched an agent to New YORK 10
try and raise money TO fit out an expedition
II was long time before the agent could In-
duee New York capitalists TO risS rheir money.
Finally his agent wrote In September lSI2
that the purchase Of the steamer had been
Maniant made preparations to leave Kingston
with bis followers At the same time he n5ti.
in readiness. The steamsr which WAS In.
yacht Natalie. eIperienred some difficulty In
a sT%s about sos s. snS tG
word was sent 70 Ger; Manieat thar th. ship
tIona that the ship was TO m eet him at Morant
Gays. a point about sixty miles from Kingston
and the Natalie sailed.
Up to this time no ,suspicion had been
aroused in the mind OF President Hippolyte or
OF his Consul In Kingston, although over nfty
spies are employed by the Haytian Govern.
ment to watch the exiles here 4 small sail
Ing vessel was In readiness and the Departure
was to be made at night. For days swift-sai-
ing pilot boats hung about the GAYS to CARR
the first intelligence OF the Nataiies arrival to
Kingston. But no steamer came. The where
abouts OF tho Natalie. 80 far a. IL known here
10 still . mystery. Meanwhile Manigafs friends
In Hayu are in great suspense. II their con.
nection with the affair were found out they
would be arrested and shot
Den. ManiGafs friends asssrt that had h.
succeeded In effeeting q landing in Hayti the
chances are that he would have overthrow
Hippolyte. They say the feeling against the
Preeidsnt is both gepsral and strong Until
lately Hippolyte has taken no pains to conceal
his dislike to American merchants In Hayti
but now he ia doing everything In his power to
induce New York capitalists TO invest money
In HeytL One New York syndicate has re-
ceived q contract to build railway in the
north. and another has engaged to light Port
au-Prince with electricity.
The sun., 1894-02-20
The Rev. DIR. PARKHURsT. in his speech
Of last Saturday night before the City Vigilance
League. made this statement:

The Rev. DIR. PARKHURsT. in his speech
OF last Saturday night before the City Vigilance
League. made this statement
"A policeman. who is . friend OF mins-and have
some friends among the polics. but Of the lower
rank-gavs some information about very bad thin
In she Police Department He 10 . Christian. but sAid
be would nOt dare 10 testify to IL publicly for he had
family and would be transferred from precinct pre-
einct and compelled TO move his family constantly
This policeman 10 not Q Christian. but Q
knave and q coward. He coneeals from the
public. and from the officers Of the law. all
knowledge OF the very bad things In the Po-
lice Department" about which he possesses
Information. He 10 thus in completely with
the men who are said 70 do these things He
Is responsible for the existence Of the things
He 10 liable to arrest, that the inform alton
which he keeps hidden under his blue coat
may be extracted from him By the District At
torney. in the service Of the city. No matter
how often he may be transferred II he tells
what he knows. he is bound In honor 10 tell It.
At present he is q conspiratoL He is un-
worthy OF the place which he holds on the
police force As soon As he IL Identified he
ought to bs brought up for trial before tho
Police Commissioners He 10 wholly unds-
serving Of trust He 10 needless OF tho oath
which he took when he put on his uniform.
The whole body Of detectives ought to bs sent
in search OF him. When DIR. PARKHURsT calls
such . criminal . Christian. he brings odium
uDou genuine Christianity.
The sun., 1894-02-20
Ms. George W. Chsis..
Ecn., a, haa nd I'm


Emma Bowler Childs II q slender little We
man. small featured. dark complexioned. and
OF an exceedingly nervous Temperament This
finds expression In the anxious soiicitude
with which she regards the most tri1ing de-
tails OF the management OF her household
affairs. Although provided with q competent
staff Of servants. Mrs Chiids insists upon Q
general personal supervision OF everything.
Mrs. Childs has never been what might bs
called q society woman. She enjoyed the
friendship OF the most distinguished families
OF Phladelphia-the Cad walladers. the Prices,
the Binneyr. the Biddlss tho Rosenzartons
and others OF equal social distinction but
fashionable functions at her town or country
house were practically unknown. II was her
custom to lunch two or three times a week
niece, Miss Peterson, who lived with Mr.. and
her bel m arriase to Robert 4. Mocsrter. I n' ""' ''
Mrs. Childs rarely Appeared IN public with
for her. Once or twice . year. psrhsps. she
would consent to see Edwin Booth. or some
eq. O the Hd
Ss:s ilvss Win shs oSild..: ier .ssaey sSs ysaf:
tn9sli1 toseiSsi Miss ssasisy Is IS5s nos 'GR; e:
The widow oi the dead phiisnthropIst came
to possess. probably by constant association.
many OL nubDAuub tr0lte ana oharactor-
isties. Her serv1nts have been With her. for. .
solutely unknown. From the sculIerY aid TO
the butler, every servant was sure OF . liberal
present at Christmas and the family physi-
clans services were always ready In ease Of
illness. Mrs. Childs carried out the same gen.
erous policy In her home As her husband did
inthe offics OF the Public Ledger. II . servant
became ncapacltated By Illness or injury he
or she Was pensioned OF for lie, and not In
freauently provided with . little home II
oiten-Mrs, Childs took pleasure in giving the
girl . substantial Wedding present 90 start in
life with. and on each occasion Mr.. Childs
generally stepped In himself and addsd some
thing handsome The same rule OF kindness
and consideration extended from the house.
hold to the stable IL was an invariAble rule
OF Mrs, Childs that her carriage horses should
never be out OF their stalls after dark. II Q
conveyance vas needed In the evening Il was
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Childs accepted any In
make this rule about nftsen years ago, and il
was at MrS Chiids's suggestion. She found
the invitations increasing 30 rapidly that 10
accept even q third OF them would take her
away from homo every night In the week and
eyery week In the year. Her evenings have
always been spent at home In the summer
the PhiladelphiA mansion at Twenty-ssoon
, and Walnut streets has been closed and the
country house at Wootton opened. MrA Childs
sPent most Of her time in that charming place
Mr: Chiids running down oceHsionAlly TO his
day or two. and then back TO Wootton- Mrs.
Childs IL q member OF St James's Protestant
Episcopal Church. OF which her deceased huS-
band was q vsstrymAn-
The sun., 1894-02-20

PRENDERGAsr OF Chicago is paranoiac.
that is. . iunatic or crank. according to his
counsel In his trial for the murder Of Mayor
CARTER HARRISON. There is danger that this
word paranoiac. which has recently come into
vogue. will be overworked. or abused. or mis-
applied. especially In the trial OF criminal
cases; for Q jury. after disregardinR the plea
OF insanity In behalf OF Q prisoner. could possi-
bly, be led to suspect that he might be affected
with paranoiacism. PRENDERGAsT has cer-
tairly not shown. either before or during his
trial. that he bears the symptoms OF the afYec-
tion denoted By the word. as It was used In
ancient times by ARISTOTLE or at compare
lively recent period by voGEL. We do not be-
lieve that the word will be serviceabls to GRIM
inal lawyera
The sun., 1894-02-20

IL pains us to be compelled to announce
that the great match between Governor GREEN
HALGE Of Massachusetts, and Governor O'FER-
RAIL Of Virginia for the Governors Oratory
Cham mpionship and q hat OF sterling silver has
been postponed for two weeks from o-night.
On Saturday night Mr. GBEENHAJoE sprained
his voice while trying to lift these sentences In
the gymnasium Of the Delta Upsilon New Eng
land Club:
New England owes It to herseif TO be independent
novel. not mnemstic or servie Let US New England.
ire nrst Nsssachussts and New England and then the
United States. In time let US New Engiaudze the
civilized and the uneiviized world that justice and
Law and the highes: development may be at Last .
common possession"
His faithful trainer, KILEsKr. had him put to
bed at once, and the physicians prescribed
absolute silence aud Medford rum and molas-
ses in small doses. The Governor manifested
some I'm mpatience at one OF these prescriptions
and was restless and feverish for some hours.
About midnight. however. KILEsKI had the
happy thought to read to him one OF the most
exciting passages In HARLOW Bates Heel OF
Fire" and at 1926 the patient was sleeping
soundly.
On being Informed OF the accident, Governor
O'FERRALL instructed his manager. the Hon.
TAoLIAFEERo 7. sPISKs OF Richmond. to tele-
graph his regrets. OF course. tho forfeit will
not be claimed. In fact. II cannot be. as Gov
ernor O'FERRAII. strained the tendons OF his
language so severely while hearing that q
hyena had escaped from o menagerie at
Petersburg yesterday noon. and was bowling
on Virginia soil. that he would have been in
no condition for to-night's contest
Two weeks Of rest. and then for the en-
noblinG scrap!
The sun., 1894-02-20
CIerk Kerr .nd the Pre.Iaen,.

Mr.. CLEvELASD's recent Federal appoint
ments in Pennsylvania have brought out
some curious information concerning the
relations existing between the President
and Mr. HARRIFY.
Previously to the appointment Of JoHA
Z. Rad As Coll 8tor at Philadelphia. and
four other important Federal onioers. there
was considerable doubt As 20 how lar Mr..
HARRITH's influence with the President
would prsysn- The complaints Of the
rural Democrats Of the State. Is against
The sun., 1894-02-20
Fr..s. TLs.sss Cl.v.I..4 Cs.,a No ..

ne oddsst iAedsnt Jet in The HASAiA opera bouas
u supplied By the as~ FTsRsh C0mmissi0hsE He had
Gssa ~aiIaE IN Para % salary for year expects
tion that cur Government WO1ld change hands; And
the French FOFsiSa once had bssA aOtinsd
b. eAblskEam from Washington that restoration had
come pasA be started for HOAoula With sTsdsnta.
20 the Qussn" safely snIeenesd 10 hs Inside POek
In eEssSns the Unitsd states he heard nOthihs aboul
ths change that had over tie spirit Of ina
GRESHAM dream. Aad - UAsn be arrived here "a
staRsAed 10 and thAt tAs GSssEnnsnt near witch be
snttlsd V nszids barstsd b0bbls Ths Vslto1
4 ASE . private eitizsn- bat vita We've q ths
stsFAAl uahtHsss of tAlzsA shisA hs expresses il
rapid are Vsiisy q FEsash
The sun., 1894-02-20

JOE SIBLEY OF Pennsylvania and Cover
nor sHoRrmDoE Of North Dakota are resolved
to exterminste the Russian thistle. and they
frovn upon Secretary Morton because he
wrote letter last summer saying that the
Russian thistle was @ blessing because sheep
would eat IL
Secretary MORTON is correct from the point
Of view OF the rooters for free raw materials
II the sheep is to become raw material. the
sheep must have it's raw material free. and the
Russian thistle must stay.
The sun., 1894-02-20

Letters from Jerusalem give touching par
tIculArs OF the arrival OF the Lsgato from the
Holy See. and Of the EuehAristic Congress-.
entry into Jerusalem surrounded by over 500
priests and thiFty-two Bishops. among whom
sehismAtics. hsretics all Witnessed the eortege.
The sJmnathy shown was universal. and
conRress viii contripnte poSerfuily 10 he 40
much desired union between the Past and
the WeGt His Holiness Leo XIII. gave truly
We form the ardent hope that this great Ponti1
will assist ct its triumph.
The sun., 1894-02-20

Tie Chairman Of the House Immigration
CoAmittss is opposed to sAsh and al Of the
bills that have been introduced this session
for the better regulation Of immigrAtiOn- He
Il not In faVor Of consular Inspection abroad.
OE Of Al educational tsst Or OF Sny Of the other
rsstristivs measures that have bean proposed
He bslisVss thSt the existing laws AsS EAtis-
iAstOFy. snd Il pEoDsdy ADDlisA are samsisAt
= kssD cot AL ahdssiTabls DsEsoAs- Ne -
The sun., 1894-02-20

sr.s 70 ssy that n this obtnioa. vs are unsbis
taken the troubls - vista Ellis Island. or to eb-
serve the scenes which may be Witnessed there
daily. and which have not been changed much
even this year. vhep immigration has largely
fallen OF.
Chairman GErEsErHErrKp IL = New Jersey
member II would be easy for him to visit FL
lie Island st any time. The steamboat. which
carries passengers to II for nothing. starts from
the Battery. and runs often.
The sun., 1894-02-20

Now the Poorman's or Poor Mans party
IL said to be hourishinR at Assumption. Ill.
and politicians are said to bo fleeing In wrath
before It Will the rowing satirist who spreads
these reports never have done2 IL he de-
tsrminsd to keep up this P. NJ 7. agitation un-
I'll the income tar is buried and the Dem mocratic
platform IL resurrected2
The sun., 1894-02-20

The Rhode Island legislators. who desire
60 know by inquiring OF Congress. whether
Rhode Island IL really under . republican
form Of government at present are behind the
times They should have asked that question
when possession Of property was Q condition
OF suffrage In Rhode Island.
The sun., 1894-02-20

w.sHISeroS, Feb 1o-.senator GoRNAS is in
receipt of several from Ninne-ota to-day
lag him 90 hold the confirm alton OF IApAn BHuE until
eppe.ition 70 ths, Gsntismsn could Be heard from
hfoush the msiL-sL fa- eis,~.
BAH The opposition hasn't . leg 10 stand
on. Minnesota has no more mystically beau
teous young Democrat than the Hon. JADAM
BEDE ofZenith City. locally known as The Man
with the Birchbark Pants II is true that he IL
. discovery and q surprise. lie comes from
the forest. 30 do his trousers.
The sun., 1894-02-20

EntMnL3NmlA ImMW-nE.s NNMNlM NutlN WY
10 the white House through the Hon.
JAMES kerr. Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives IN the Fifty-third Con-
Rress. Mr.. KEHR Il Pennsylvania. He
appears to have gone TO Mr.. CLEVELAND
10 urge the appointment Of 4 country Demo-
crat ss Collector. He also appears 10 have
informed Mr.. CLEVELAND that Mr.. HARRI-
rvs supposed paramount influence In the
matter Of spoils was the cause Of that wide
spread demoralization In the ranks Of the
Pennsylvania Democracy. which manifested
iteelf In the amazing decrease OF Demo-
cratic maiorities throughout the State Last
November. Apparently Mr.. CLEVELAND
requested Clerk KERR to submit his ideas in
writing. At all events. q correspondent Of
the PHILADELPHIA Press has obtained copy
Of q letter addressed to the President by
Mr.. KERR Just before Christmas. This is
q most interesting epistle. both in the way
OF adroit eulogy and artful suggestion. We
quote the passage In which Clerk KERR
wraps the incense that is so grateful to the
nostrils Of autocracy:
~1ntsrpo.i,on on your part seems necessary to res
cue sur Democracy from whs, thrsstsns to be almost
compists temporary generalization. TIE returns OF
the late election eoneiusive; there can be no
question to the Effects The Democratic party s in
complete demorslirstou the city Of Philadelphia;
th.r. can b. no hop. Of b.t.r result. in IN. fs,sr.
LEES the causes OF local dissdeoton removed The
Dsmoue ,, psIu IN ,he s ?. rsn'yr.. en .n,,a,"
Won, Asm,n,.,r.,,on A.. snnro,sd h, All Ain. ana
Ieurs.u honored and trusted by every Democratic
leader snd voter in the STATE
I'M. peopis vsrs TOT your nomination. sna Ins pon-
.n,,,.a ~ c,.s, %, ,n., Is..,.
20 Be your purpose to regard public enc. =. pub
ne trust and am certain roo do not intend that n
sn.iI % made pri's. perausms. an sar'nea inst
sy oso,o,,ss puss IN ,s,,r ..,.c,,oa and
th., you would prefer 70 inspire and Strengthen BY
your appointments that great party. which supports
700 IN your patriotic 'ndsavor' rather than TO d'e'ar
M, 81. 49,. ,.n ~
your'ovn nigh purpose IN tn. pr,m..s III. sutoers,o
pr.,su,ion, OF singh. individu. with The
'hfu eOorins impaired By his associates and retain
,,, sn.sa, msae ~ our .omnon, mn %
yor, of the Adm,nl,rs,,on ar. 20 bo n on.
quarter alone"
II we bear in mind the circumstance that
Clerk KrRR's main purpose was to rebuke
Mr.. C1EyE1,.Sp for political mistakes in
the nast and Mt the same time IN warn him
against simiI,r mistatea in tho future thus
clearly Implying n full sense ON bis own
mart a, Mr. m. ,Nn,s no,iticaI sa,Iibil.
itv it must no said that he nerformed tbs
ticlIisb task with mucb inuenuitv Few
cuokoos in either branch of Conoress could
have done better. "Help us. CLryE1Asn
or wa sink," he cries. The policies Of
YOUR Administration are approyed bv all
The sun., 1894-02-20

CLEVELAND proclaimed as su evidsace Of
his noble and superior regard for moral
obllgationsi
Prof wooIsEY proceeds 10 srRue'againet
annexation. but that has nothing TO do
with the questions OF international and
ethical law involved.
The sun., 1894-02-20

Who uu.intaips that Huliy Gee 4
only the Greek Hole Ge. the whole
earth. and therefore an interiectional
survival Of the old nature worship. We BE-
lIeve that its origin is American; and this
rich Indigenous literature deserves the at
tention Of the Folk Lore Society. A folk
literature that has produced such noble,
simple metaphors ne Ito give one de frost. IS
"to give one de marble heart" ito get it
where de lady wore de beads" Ito pull
ones leg" Ito t'row one down." ito do
one dirt. /" ito give . gee" has poets. how
ever unknown. that rank with the makers
OF the old Scotch and English ballads. The
Lay Of the Geeser." DE Mixed Ale Party
at Barney's." DE Doin' Of dc Dago."
THROW de Ale In Your Face. Boss" and
other monuments of Hullygee literature.
should be recorded In writing and pre-
served from oblivion.
OF the rich folk literature OF the West and
South there is no need to speak. One
single branch OF contemporary, or almost
contemporary. folk song. the Cuckoo Songs.
must here he mentioned to the Folk Lore
Society. There is great danger that these
songs. full sometimes OF q lovely simplicity
and tenderness. will be allowed to perish
with the fast diminishing tribe OF Cuckooe.
Here is an inferior Cuckoo Song tran
scribed nom recitation In Washington:
cuckoo. cuckoo. With your 6rsaios
sing over the heights and the holiovs through
Cuckoo. cuckoo
smell with my eye, and I see with my nose
For the Old Man says So and the Old Man knows
Cuckoo. euckooD,
And ubsn the Old Man says s>thinE. the ,hinG he
ssyG II goes.
-Fer blsek is white and the noon ls night
Psssnips are butter. aud left is right
Cuckoo, euekooi
vaik with my head and write with my toss
For the Old Man says and the Old Man knovs
Cuckoo. cuekooO
And vhsn the Old Man says thing. the thing be
says Gosa"
The number Of these Cuckoo Songs is now
much greater than the number OF Cuckoos.
but these precious remains should not be
confided to the treacherous medium Of oral
remembrance. They should be gathered
into the storehouses Of the American Folk
Lore Society. and published for the instruc-
ton and delight OF mankind. and in men,
ory Of queer page Of political ornithology.
The sun., 1894-02-20

Ssbseripttons 10 TEE sUr n.sv Be made Though
hs Rrchasine Depc-hns-f Of ne american Err
prsss Oompsrv ~ srv place shsrs nat Company
A.s a. eeencp Agents vn efvs money order
recs;pf fer ssbertptions. and rtH Icvtesrd he
r.orsv erd~ eftscAsd b ~ o~dv 10 send ne pa-
pv for srv stated iirre free Of any CHARGE except
ne usual fee for tssuine he ovds.