davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
stats CAPITOL NOTES.

Special to the Irish Standard.
P. H. Kelly has returned from the
East
4 Florence Rana1y is being sued by his
father for an accounting. r =.
The Injunction restraining Sunday
baseball is being heard today.
The alumni of st. Joseph's University
meet at that institution July Ii.
The Chamber Of Commerce has &C
cepted the names for census enumerat-
ors as submitted by Berg. w..
Thomas r. Conroy has been appointed
clerk of the municipal court and will
soon assume the duties Of the office.
John McNamee, brother Of ex-Alder-
man Richard McNamee, lies dangerous
IL i'll at his home on University avenue.
DIR. D. c.. Jones has been appointed
physician and surgeon to the work
house. He will begin his duties June /.
Fletcher Williams, Jr., died at the in
sane hospital at Rochester on Monday.
His brother recently died at the same
institution. @ .E5
The Spooks OF local spiritualists have
again incorporated and will do business
at the old stand in the usual way either
n1aterialize or dematerialize. a..
Mrs j. j. Lomen, wife of the chief
clerk Of the secretary Of state, died on
Monday after a long illness. Interment
on Wednesday at Oakland.
The Sacred Thirst Society had read
ing at Cretin hail on Wednesday even
ing. Hon. John u. O'Brien read paper
ortif1e,H 4stWn1np11 In CHnintv - t''f'''-
The Clarendon Hotel, kept by Foley
Bros, received a scorching Thursday,
the 9Th inst, but no serious damage was
done, as the fire was confined to the
basement 1t would be a. great loss if
this popular resort was rendered unfit
for their many guests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
E(asheso Of Wit.

=
ak about labor agitation" ex-
claimed the philosopher, t1why, some
men become agitated ct the very thought
of work . 4 ss II 81 III rs .5s Il
/ Tom wrote to John from the country
that he was constantly. employed in
breaking colts" John. wrote in reply.
and all he had to say was: Save the
pieces" \ 4. 9..,.s
Father mpressively) Suppose I
should be taken away suddenly, what
would become Of you, my boy?"
Irreverent Son---''Id stay here. The
question is what would become Of you?"
ThoughtSIt Was Personal-An absent
minded preacher remarked in an eulogy
from his pulpit lately "That death loves
q mining shark" Thereupon four stock
holders got up and left the sacred build
ing. vi Xxi b
"One more request 2 said the sick man,
t'an1 I shall be satisfied" Name it."
said the weeping wife. Il want John to
write my obituary, for he's the biggest
liza rhine ozhby 4s
lair in the family and Amt never had
much of a chance to display his pow
ers" #s5f B.a ai35& Is
And now. brothers and sisters
said the Rev. Mr.. Wilgus, at the close Of
his sermon ON fads, I'VE have had so
violent attacks of the Trilby fad and
the Napoleon fad that have hopes be-
fore die. Of yet seeing a Bible fad
started in this congregation"
And with a sigh the good man sat
down while the choir rendered the latest
adoption from Wagner.
Rough on the Toe-A lady, grievously
tormented with a corn on one Of her
toes was advised by one Of her friends
to anoint it with prosperous; which in
a weak moment she did, but. forgot to
tell her husband before retiring at night.
It had Just struck IL when the husband
awoke and was startled to see something
sparkle at the foot of the bed. He had
never heard of a FREELY in that locality,
nor did he ever remember seeing such
q terrible docking object as the toe pre-
sented. 4 s w: 2:
Reaching carefully out of the bed till
he found one of his slippers, he raised
It high in the air and brought 1t down
with terrible force upon the mysterious
light. A shrek and an avalanche Of bed
clothes and all was over. When at last
he released himself from the avalanche
he discovered his wife grooming in the
corner. He had struck the Incorporated
toe!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
The Chip Basket.

They who, without any previous
knowledge of us. think amiss Of us, do
us no harm; they attack not us, but the
phantom of their own imagination.
Remember. for your encouragement,
that every duty mastered, every nap
studied, every bit Of knowledge gained,
is weed rooted up. The tree of kwowl~
edge is like the cedar, 1t is not friendly to
friyolity, It Is an evergreen beneath
which frivolity can have no place. The
chief weeds that are fatal to it are these
-littleness, mad the ability to talk
long time on the head Of pin. It 10
not little to learn about such q. thing.
But At is demonstrating about moth
Ing. |ss
Pride and vanity are the purveyors Of
trouble and danger; proud persons are
neither safe nor happy f4
There are times when the heavens are
darkened and the light of the sun u
not seen for hours and days, and yet 's-
hind the clouds the sun is shining in, III
Its brightness and splendor. So In the
lives ofsnen, there are occasions when
misfortunes follow fast and faster
when the gloom Spl desolatfno settles on
the soul, and It seems as if there is no
over-ruling Providence. that watches
oyer all, and which Will, I'm itssown good
time, TpM sway; the shades Of despair
from the heart and u gt,t up the soul once
more with the bright beams Of hope. e
Is not, happiness like another cfrcu-
lating medium? When we have q great
deal of 1t some poor hearts, are aching
An1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
t. Lawrence Parish Entertainment.

Ut. Lawrence e1aFlSh entertainments.
"The Fruit Of his Folly" q play in
five acts. was presented before fair,
size audience at Century Hall on Mon.
day evening. The entertainment was
given as q. benefit to st. Lawrence par
ish and those who took part in the ex-
ercises acquitted themselves in most:
commendable manner Father Clearly,
of st. Charles parish, preceding the
play, paid a handsome compliment to
the young people Of st. Lawrence par
ish who have rendered valuable assist
ance in the past and urged them to con-
tinue the good work in the future. The
play was rendered with the following
cast: s$,. y
Jack Dunning Walter Adrian.
Percy ogden ..s...,.........J onn t1lll1S
Ashley Drayton ...... III. A. Mcmahon.
Hiram Boggs ......... M. j. Kelly
William Henry, Bell Boy. $50.
......,.... Thos. MCCARTHY
Dorothy .Dunning Josephine Gerard
Alice Grandon. ..f.... .Norah E, Flavin
Melinda Eoggs. .... .Rebecca Thurston
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

faet that tls of 81, % ons thsI
line win t he 'tE 81 a 81
much enthusiasm 2as II does tlle sstars a.
and stripes on the other side affords
proof that any nag Els good
enough for them 50 long as Il has "a aE'-i
propriati string o. an ONCE attached q
oit.'' 81. 3'5 sai Il 81 s5 5.
Divested Of all buncombe, the core q Of
the A. p. A. propaganda will be found IN
the old Knownothing creed that had Tor
It's motto: Put none but Ana l 1, q ms y
on guard meaning, Of course let Nc none e
but native Americans hold office, and q
let no native American get 9 smell q q
political patronage unless he join our.
oath bound society Then as now the q
hue and cry against Catholics IL gen n
eral and: freshmen IN .partic was \. ss'
simply the outcropping Of the spirit of
intolerance inspired by politicians VINO
hoped to build up political party on
the slogan Of proscrip ton and sectalr tar Ian
prejudice. Sooner or later the a. r. "A.
must follow its predecessor. Time and a
time again the principles upon a which i
this organization is formed have been
demonstrated to be unalterably opposed
to the spirit and letter Of our ins s't
tions. ANY conflict which this organ1lz-
alton can precipitate into our politics
can only result In confirming the priln-
ciple 80 often, enumerated and sustained
by the American people. The light of
American thought is too, bright and
searching for the stealthy work Of the
A. P. A. 1t behooves both political par
ties to force it into the open where It
must enunciate itss0wn doctrines and
fight its own battles. s 3. .5 L.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
THE "A. PA. AT MILWAUKEE

The supreme council Of the American
Protective Association which lately met
at Milwaukee decided to join with the
Canadian Protective association and
form sort Of an international Anti Cath
olic association. This action IS the nat.
ural course ofevents, ir1asmuch as the
Canadian Orange lodges were the insti-
gators and sources Of supply Of the or
ganization in this country. The "A. p.
A. no longer denies that Its purposes
and aims are political. Il processes to
affiliate with no political party but in
evitahly attributes a Republican victory
to Its own efforts. q. 0
1t issss ut that the movement II
persevere6 III must result inifthe foun-,
dation Of; second Know Nothing party,
forathe opposition to the movement will
eventually force the bigots out Of both
the political parties and from sheer ne
cessity- they will be compelled to keep
their own company. Y The fight between
Quebec and Ontario has furnished fer
tile field for Orangeism III Canada. Can
ada has always been cursed with q re-
5ligious question in her politics. 4 Catho-
liz Quebec and Protestant Ontario have
always been rivals. SIS They dif fer In the.
school question. The trouble; Ia Mani
ftoba is directly attributable to Orange
ism. In this country the conditions are
different There is no occasion fora re-
5ligious warfare. The Constitut ton Of the
United States guarantees religious free
dom to all. The constitution OF the dit
gferent states prohibits the recognition
VI VI en dowment of any church organiza-s
zion. the cry that the Catholic church
sis about to gain control of |. the public,
schools isI unqualified rot, deser wing Of.
tlle 2r,.idicule 81 INTEL geut parsons The
la n1a1,a Bees speak Ing pf the meeting IN,
st1I5lwa,ikee says: sllf anifestly there is
yno 81 demand ffor Ne lesislati on 81
s III ther Id III onr
sl 6due sltl ona ssetsfian
MI, rferenee UNI the per,aIcIous
srferAraeel o m andss eiia
os,,ss1 of pphli
81, aof
M u llIis q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

What an amusing thing it was for the
A. r. AS to meet in Liberty hall in
Milwaukee short time ago, Certainly
the walls Of the building could not con-
sistently echo the sentiments Of the ora
tors on that occasion. .:;4g III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
Business Announcements.

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor at law,
i401- 403 Guaranty Loan Building. s
j. j. Dissette builder and contractor.
Office "a Fourth street north. Telep-
hone 500. II.
Il you want your watch repaired call
south. Yrs
John ). McI4ale and Ace P.3Abell. law
yers, 3l9-320 Bank of Commerce Build
ing. E5si 8 .33a
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 1876 Central avenue.
Telephone 1891 q ..s
John M. Gleason, undertaken and fu-
neral director, 253 First avenue south. /:
J. F. Mccarthy well contractor. Es-3
Inmates furnished on application, ;2O9
Central avenue.
Parties contemplating erecting a mon
ulnent or marker Will find 1t to their sin
terest to cali on r. Neisingh, % Sixth
street south Mort hwestern Monumental
Works. .sl. 5 BIZ
For abstracts exam nations Of TITLE in;
suranee call on the title Insurance and
Trust Company. = s3.Is
Watches cleaned 81 main spring 81.
Paegel the 5eweler, IS Y Third street
south. gfs +
Dr.. r. n. D,Brfen has removed his office
from 243 Nicollet avenue to the Medical
Block, COS Nicollets venue. rooms 204,
205 and FOG. Isl I. ..$3 B .5s
II. Kelly e Co., sanitary plumbers.
Competitions made to water mains All
work guaranteed. S256 Second avenue
south. Telephone 1892 sss,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

Dsaaware viii have but one United
STATES senator for the next two years
Tia Republican legislature was unable
10 sheet a successor to Senator Higgins.
One senator ought to be. enough for lit
tie Delaware anyhow. N s56.. 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

The cry, Of free silver and unlimited
coinage Of silver will not be put down
with a sheer. It may be laughed at and
threatened with all sorts Of dreadful
consequences but it, will stay until dis
posed OF. to the satisfaction Of its adj
Yslcatess ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

. 1t must be hard on the calamity
hcwlers to be forced to find out that the
country is prospecting. They are In the
condition OF the late MIR. Othello-their
occupations gone. .a,,..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

The silver men tell us that we want
more money, the gold men tell us, We
have money enough. If the question
were put to. the nation at. large the sill
yer men would win by a large majority.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

. The Norwegians Of Minneapolis 5cele-
brated the anniversary of the emanci-
patton OF their country from a foreign
yoke Friday. The 18th of May, always
dear to the Norsemen, was never so pa
triotically or so enthusiastically recog-
nized in this city before. All the prin-
cipal halls Of the city were engaged
for the evening where their. gratitude
was expressed in speech andesong..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
An Expensive Trifle.

Papa said the millionaire's daugh-
ter, as she put her arms around him af-
fectionately, papa, won't you buy me
won't you buy me- "1-..
She hesitared, and he hastily inter-
rupted: 4.
ooh, you've got all the bow vows YOU
need. This dog show is driving every.
one crazy" Ill; 4. Az
,@But don't won't bow,-wow," she
said petulantly. you've always been
so good to me, you know. You bought
me pony cart and a lot of Paris dresses
and a summer cottage and sailboat
and footman and coachnan, and an
opera box for the season, and, and.
Oh, know you have been real good" 1
81 should say had!' he exclaimed.
1--WE bought you everything you wanted
that could be had for money"
"Oh, no not everything papa" she
put in hastily.
:. well, what is there left to buy?" he
asked.
s'Why, you see, papa, all the girls are
getting foreign noblemen, and IL want
one, too
Better take a bow-wow," he urged.
mo, papa" g
"a. sealskin sacque, then
i n No - >5t1,aisatE +
"A steam yacht and another trip
abroad.
'NO"
He saw that his beautiful daughter
was determ ined and be sighed.
We'll" he said at last, ''1'll look the
matter up today, and If / find I can get
q good one without having to pay Inn
port duties, I'll place an, order for him.
But you'll have to make, the most OF
him. I'll never buy another for you, J,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
A lfIay Social.

The May social and musical given by
the Ladies Aid ssoci ETY. OF Willing
workers OF ST. Charles church Tuesday
evening was = grand success Special
mention is due to this band Of noble
wo,rkera for church and charity. Among
the humble taking part Tuesday even
ing were: Mrs ~: =: H s. Mrs. DeInp-
ssgay. Mrs.. Graves, hrs. Mex Jenna, Mrs.
DEC. 81. Hoyt 8. velsh, Miss Katie
Fsllon. the Misses Gary Miss Mary
#f5.a u, NJ ISIS Maggie 1fcD Germ Miss
.May Mepermet Miss IAN Hiss &.
sf,fnwe. Miss fa1I 81. a1licharas,
fierIlls anls
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
Railway Rumblings

/, "a special telegram to the 500 on 1l'ees
from Vancouver announced the arrival
az ina Canadian Pacific steamer, Mo
8, !. ~, 3 = &,
= alsl i !, ~ y " az
india LETT Yokohama Tor " anconver s7u w
day. s5 s5 Is 53.ss S;g5.5# N
The ilwa,, ket. CITY t,cket office "A now
u. -.
u lpuI puo 1'Il g. ise neW -.
ner OF Fourth street ana Nlcoiiet. Inc
room is still undergoing repair, but will
-, Y,,,,t III ahana ins,da Iof twn ~. three
dava ss1 - >g5s s. T,1 q.
. Near,v iii II lines hepan tha sale .of
surn A. +omr,st tinlsata MAJ TX ria snn
viii III n,aLa n rata Nfhis aeason ~ s51 Is
port1anI and ether Nav SFngland noints
an ~ ' 60 - Moutrs . Gin liar rates viii
he astahlished nv other aa ! lines
tho,,uf, IT. Is nnfs cartain thai anv rata
vii f.. no.da 10 Nsws Vnrk 4. nh & Minna-
a, 80 i. a. = a',;s haoo, n,ioting tn1,r.
it rates 9su'1 - 80 4. =
: Tha N1orth.r -, pac;11c o,,e,,ad ia to,,r-
is+ saasnn NTau11s WITH anacial@ ratas IA
$500 - - : nM;,,nasa.n natn+a Aao,+ara
f fJa1," and nashinoin,, Tbsra wiii ia
an;a, "nu ~. q, 1,S
Il'na "a - and 81 y,,;+b = rata ~ s45
81, I2e Io =, md p,;t+o rat,,rning either
~ ~ tainraanauu - ssi.sn,,,.i ,.i,,a,. ,,n,nta
e1,d efn 20 ,.ot,,r, ~ - M;nnaana1is Via any
aIie. r.v ~ 49,. ,a;n+ snania1 ar viii
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

President Cleveland. denies that he
sent $500 to the parents Of the girl trip
lets that were recently born and named
Frances, Ruth and Esther, after the
presidents wife and daughters. His
failure to do so, however, cannot be con-
sidered in any other light than as d
crushing blow to our infant industries
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
NJ President seelye OF Amherst Col

FL If1- PRESIDENT Seelye OF Amherst Col
lege who diea at Amherst last Saturday,
was .slsa "a noble exanple of what an Alnsfi-
can scholar should be, Deep and thor
ough student as he was, he was never
I Tia eless practical. He taught hts pupils
how, 10 he citizens as we'll as ows to
thin III He was at all times a man sofs att
fairs and very popular He was IN cons
gress ut the time Of the Tilden-Ha
s sssS IL is and fought * nscien-
ssio,lslp Tor 1T'ilden. Is ~ men ot
Slsis amp that ttahisS otntry must look
sto 81 eula ats future pit items
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

Japan has finally reached a salts
factory agreement with the European
powers on the Eastern question
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

& In all probability the income tax law
will be declared unconstitutional by the
justices Of the United States supreme
court next Monday. Reports from Wash
ington are conflicting, but the indica-
tions point strongly to an adverse de-
cision.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

J. F. Chapman, Of Minneiska, Wabasha
county, has been appointed by Governor
Clough to be surveyor general of logs
and lumber for the Fourth district, and
Gen. Mullen rettres.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

Ethelbert Stewart, special agent of the
United States bureau of labor, is now in
Ashland, Wis, gathering labor statis-
tics. He has been all over the state and
is about completing his report on Wis
consin. He says there is more child
labor in proportion to manufacturing in
stitttions III that state than in any other,
and that as regards conditions, wages,
hours, etc, labor in Wisconsin is worse
off than in any other state in the Union
except Pennsylvania. Mr.. Stewart is
gathering statistics from 1887 up to and
including the Debs strike. r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

State Senator Peter r. Morrissey, OF
St. Louis, Mo-, was killed by his mis-
tress on the 18th inst, Owing to his
great prominence efforts were made by.
his relatives and friends to secure for the
deceased all the rites Of burial service
that are due the devoted and practical
Catholic and which he had forfeited by
his corrupt and sinful life. The church,
true to its teachings, promptly and n q.
rejected such overtures and no
services were held over the remains. His
family, very respectable people, keenly
feel the position In which they have
been placed. ssl 5.f5 ri.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

Misses Fitzgerald, Dubay, Dempsey
and Heding, with songs and Instrument
tai music, and SMessrs. VIM. O. Brien, N. .
Fitzgerald. Parrot and Hedding, with
their various specialties. 4 4.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

When a. change OF address is desired,
tf1e subscriber should give both the old
and the new address. a I
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
Y1unications to 1.-THE Irish Standard"
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
DIsCONTINUANCEs.

'.orhe Irish Standard" will be sent to
every subscriber until ordered stopped
and all arrearag es are paid up The only
legal method of stopping a paper 'is BY
paying up all back dues
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

At the forenoon session Of the supreme
council Of the Catholic Knights OF Amer.
lea Thursday at Omaha, Delegate Fieney
Of New York, sprung q surprise in the .ll
form Of resolution inviting members
of the young mems institute to join the
Catholic knights. This was followed by
a resolution Of Delegate o'Keefe, Of New
Mexico, asking the young mems insti-
tute and kindred Catholic societies to
make a formal proposition to be moored
into the Catholic knights of America.
"A red hot fight was averted by referring
the resolutions to the committee on
laws.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

The Chicago Tribune Of the Sth inst.
contains the following editorial refer
.ence to Judge Willis Of ST. Paul, one of
the most honorable upright men "a this
state. The only Wonde is that such an
Injustice should have gone So long It'll
out correction. Our Chicago rcontem-
por 3 s.sss slf. ~
& iii the Tribune of Nov. ID last an exii-
toriaI ON the sub iect of S ndfiinnesota for
Sound Money contained the following
statement The Democrat and Popu-
fists ran separate sandi dates foT goV-
garnor, hut they fused on a for
Judge and gave Joint sup port Is
.esraipalous md dana eroils Win
~ expeet es5 ~, much bf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18

Almost every other issue is forgotten
ior the time being except that Of the
silver question Everybody seems to
have caught the fever Of discussion and
ii inaulging in it.. The tariff Is rele-
gated to the rear. In the, next presi-
Dental campaign the financial question
VIII, be paramount - it will lead all
others In debate. The ranks Of the old
parties Will he badly shattered by 1t
broken beyond repair in many In
stances The financial question will
confrm the saying as to politics 1T
will make strange bedfellows. u: .ss s.5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
{ the farmers OF the northwest will

III the farmers OF the northwest will
diversity their crops--turning their at
tentfon TO raising corn, barley, oats, and
various other kinds Of cereals, as we'll
as sill kinds: Of vegetables adopted to
the soil, instead of combining themselves
SO largely to wheat as they have done
heretofore--they will soon. be in a com
7isson OF Indifference whether the ratio
Of silver is i6 to / or exactly the re-
verse. a ts@s ss,.$
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-18
.REMI'TT ANCEs.

AL @ +.
s9 z EMITT ANCEs. 30
Rs1nittances may be made at our ", FISK,
either Graft. express money order, post g
Office money order or registered letter.
addressed 1.-THE Irish Standard MIME me
apoiis, MINI Money. sent in any of a1's
way Is at the risk Of the person SENDS
h ExPIRATIONs.
The date usually abbreviated which
is printed with your name on your paper
or wrapper, shows to what time your
subscription is paid. Thus jan S t2ss
means that your subscription is paid UP
to January, 1885, Nov. IS to November,
1895, and 50 on Y &
q $500, RENEWALS. y@ II, s@ss !. 4
Three weeks are required after sendlne
E,nnsy before tie date which shows 70
what tinna your subscription has been
paid and serves as a receipt, can pc
changed. II at the, end of three weeks
date is unchanged or an error Is noticed
you will confer favor by notifying u.s.