davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Astoria This concert brought again before the
public Mrs. Anna Burch. who created the part
Of Eve in this country and who reappears, after
Mrs. Burch is nompletely restored 10 health
The Fortnightly Club. OF East Orange meets this
afternoon at It's rooms in tne National Bank Build
ing The study for the Is contemporary his
tory IN the various countries and the topic for tho
present meeting is ''Mexico." The subjects OF
papers will be the Government ana Constipation
dent Diaz and His Family" and "A Visit 70 Mexico
City" The chairman in charge will be Miss Ella
G. Smith
The following IS the programme OF the Jamaica
(N. " Chautauqua Circle for this evening: Quota
lions about Christmas comments on Chapter XIII
on imperial Germany" by Mrs c. VI. Kirby;
comments Chapter XIV. Social Spirit in the
United States" by Miss y. r. Turner essay on Ger
man commerce compared with that OF the United
States by l. c. Hendrickson: paper on Schiller ny
Miss Kate A. Bergen: reading by Miss Clara Hur-
but.
The Danes OF the Revolution met yesterday after
noon at their headquarters. No 81 Madson-ave.
Pretty articles left from the Professional
Woman's Bazaar may now be purchased at the
league house. No. 1909 Broadway
This afternoon at o'clock the two hundred chill
dren Of the American Female Guardian Society and
Home for the Friendless will give a Christmas
greeting to visitors in the chapel Of the Home, No
ROTATIONS and the fifty children OF the kinder
oarten will dress a tree its decorations and the
presents they give each other being the work Of
their small fingers. Friday evening stockings Will
child will receive gifts. Toys, dolls. candy and
oranges Will all be welcome donations from those
Interested in making children happy This society,
now in rs slxty-fourth year, has cared for thou
sands OF unfortunate children. and looks 10 a gen
oTors nubc TO enable II 10 continue It's good work
Visitors are cordially invited TO spend hour at
the Home this afternoon TO meet the children and
enjoy their singing.
Miss Maud Morgan, who has been having three
months holiday I'm Paris. returns this week on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
PACKER INSTITUTE DECORATIONS

The chapel Of the Packer Institute Brooklyn. Wa
richly decorated with Christmas greens yesterday
morning for the last chapel service Of the year.
Special music sung by the seven hundred stu.
dents. and the platform was crowded with fr!enda
Several Of the classrooms Of the little girls were
also decorated for the usual Christmas festivities
1t Is the custom at the institute give the greens
to some Of the charitable Institutions In the city,
and this year those to be benefited are the Chldreno
ton, and the chldren's ward of the Brooklyn Ho0.
pttal. The Wide-Awaks Club OF Little girls ale
gave many toyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Communications have been received from e b.
Chester w. d. Galpin. Anna E. Johnson Mrs
r. {. Kreemer, Nj. X. ", Alice NJ. Perkins Miss
Anna L. Spraguc, Mrs. L. F j.. c. ?. Rippere ALA
otis. Edith l. Chase Elizabeth A. Shutz Mrs.
T. ". Nickerson. jr.. Mrs. b. r. Ashley s A. Bird
san. +. b. II. Baldwin, ". f. Crouch Mrs J. t.
Clarke. Mary and g. Williams Mrs. E. L. Knapp.
Ora Darby. Mrs. E r. Mills. Irish American. s. l..
fairbanks. Mrs. NJ. A. Kelley Hannah Rockwell,
Ella NJ Schanck Mrs Tirrel NJ r. Kbourn.
A. n. Price, Mrs f. D. Martin James D. Fairle,
Claudia witt and s J. Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
Mt RIBynE[ |
lJJr1]H;FtE=..}oC.iET:Y>
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let IL travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears.
Til. in heaven the deed appears
Pass n on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Mrs. Harry Wallersten will read paper on
political Current Events before the West End
Noman's Republican Association al the clubrooms.
No. Az Boulevard. this afternoon. at Slb O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

The Swami Abhedananda will talk at Mott Memo
rial Hall, No. "a Madison-ave. this evening, at
O'Clock; subject. Scriptures: What DO They
Teach?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
WOMAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.
OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Sunshine Society is becoming more Of a
blessing every day. and thousands Of suffering and
weary hearts are being comforted and strength.
ened bv It's healing beams. May Il shine more and
more unto the perfect day. Truly yours;
Troy y. Y MIS- s. A. kENNEf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
NOTICE.

The President General urgently requests that the
members OF the Sunshine Society put 1T S. S. mem
Der" all communications they send TO the soci-
ETY.. The list Is now so large that much time Is
consumed In verifying names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

the Temple Emanuel Fifth-ave. and Forty-third-
st Reports will be opened at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: am much pleased with your PaRsT espse eI
II tho Sunshine column. G. Q. PdILAIPb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Epwor;h Methodist Episcopal Church. Brook
lyn. a mammoth fair will be opened to-day IN the
completed part OF the parish building which Is
now under construction at De kalb and Bush~ick
ayes The Sunday-school Of this church numbers
300 pupils. The primary department alone en-
rolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

The Danes OF the Revolution met yesterday after
noon at their headquarters. No. 81 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

IN the department OF pedagogy OF the Brooklyn
Institute a conference will be held this afternoon
M 4 o'clock on How Literature Can be Made 70
Influence the Moral Character OF Children PTn-
cipal T II. White will occupy the chair.
production Of Massenet's Eve" with full or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

The Christmas distribution OF fruit and flowers
&c going OIL at the Mission No. si2 West Fifty
fourth-st. and will continue until Christmas eve.
Donations will still be gratefully received and may
ing. toys etc Money Is greatly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Pretty articles left from the Professions
Womans Bazaar may now be purchased at tn
league house. No. 1909 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
ANOTHER NANSEN LECTURE.

New-York. Dec. 81. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Astoria This concert brought again before the
public Mrs. Anna BuTch. who created the part
OF Eve in this country, and who reappears after
a period OF retirement from the concert platforms
Mrs. Burch is nompletely restored 10 health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Miss Maud Morgan, who has been having three
months holiday In Paris. returns this week on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

-ture is a combination expressly suited
ITO the successful culture of this escu-
lent fungus. many gardeners, especial
ly about London, devote their whole
time to the culture of mushrooms.
Those gathered during the very early
morning hours are always to be found,
later in the day, in the markets there,
and are as much in demand as meat or
any other article of diet.
Mushrooms are also extensively Gull
tivated in and about Edinburgh. The
abandoned Scotland street tunnel,
which is admirably suited to the pur-
pose, is utilized fer the growth of
mushrooms, and contains as large and
fine beds asare to be found in the United
Kingdom. But it is in Paris, France,
that mushroom culture is a large and
most important industry. There cav
erns found by the removal of building
stone are used for the culture of mush-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

Tuuus. Some Of these are from 20 to
$50 feet deep, and of wide area. One of
these undersurface mushroom gardens
contains 16 miles of beds, and another
beds that aggregate 20 miles in length.
From the latter 5000 pounds are often
sgathered of morning. Here, as in
Italy, the finer and rarer varieties of
mushrooms are cultivated, and the
common variety, such as is raised for
London, New York and Chicago mar
lsets, is scarcely deemed worthy of any
consideration. Indeed, in Italy they
are not counted fit to eat.
Not only in caves and cellars, but in
the catacombs, varieties of mushrooms,
which in this country are known to
few besides mycophagists, are sue
.cessfully grown in large quantities.
In and about Chicago the growing of
mushrooms in merchantable quantities
is confined to the greenhouse men,
who, most of them, are devoting one or
two of their glass-inclosed rooms to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

cago, vary in color according to its
age, from white to different shades of
tawny pink or fuliginous brown AS
soon as the gills begin to turn pink
ish brown, whatever the size, they arc
pulled, as when they grow dark and
frill up about the edges they are no
longer fit for market They are never
cut, as that Injuries the bed.
Like meat, mushrooms perish quick
ly, and when they have grown dark
they are not likely to be fit for food
AS soon as they have passed their
prime they are infested by certain fly,
as is meat. and with the same result.
While a wholesome and hearty article
of diet when in perfect condition-two
or three mushrooms nicely boiled and
served on toast, are, according TO the
best authorities, as nourishing as a
large piece of beefsteak-it is a danger
Gus experiment to eat them when stale.
Often people injured by eating mush-
rooms believe they have eaten a poison
Gus variety, when the truth is they
have only eaten those that are too old.
For this reason, growers are very care
full to pull them before they are over
developed, and they are sent to mar
ket fresh daily.
Where meat is plentiful and cheap
there is not the demand for mushrooms
that there is where it is scarce and
high; still, the flavor Of the mushroom
recommends it to the epicure, both as
a seasoning and an article of food, and
they are always in demand. The price
in the Chicago market huctuates from
% 10 rs cents a pound, but at low
prices single bed yields a return OF
from $125 to SITS per season; that is,
from November until May, which is a
good return for the amount of money
and labor invested. The reason that
the winter is the accepted time for
mushroom raising is that as there are
not many fresh vegetables then there
is a better market for them than in the
summer.
Several of the Chicago greenhouse
men are going TO devote more of their
room TO mushrooms the coming season
than they have formerly, and will put
in beds planted for the early fall and
late spring as well as the winter mar
ket.
ANTOINETTE " II. WAKEMAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

mushroom beds. These beds are in
rough strong boxes about two feet
deep, built one above the other like
berths in a ship. Sometimes there are
two and sometimes three beds built,
one above the other, in single room.
These beds are the length of the room,
which is usually about fifty feet, and
about six feet wide.
The filing and preparing of mush-
room beds for the spawn is the most
Iaborious part of the undertaking. To
begin with, these big boxes are filled
with well-rotted horse droppings, leav-
ing a space at the top of the box of
about eight inches after it has been
very thoroughly packed tits then left
10 heat, and when it has cooled, which
IL does after the temperature has risen
TO 100 TO $50 degrees, the mycelium or,
as it is more commonly called, the
spawn is planted.
Mushroom spawn is for sale like
other seeds. and comes in the form OF
bricks about eight inches long by four
wide. These bricks are composed Of
a mixture of COW and horse droppings
md little clay. When these are part
ly dry, an incision is made in the Gems
ter, and Some Of the mycelium is i'm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
HE WON The HEIRESS.
Bicycle Path Did What the Tile
Couldn't.

The heiress surveyed her titled
sutton with cold disdain.
"No, my lord" she said, slowly and
distinctly, II cannot be your wife"
''But why?" qreried his Iordship,
with the persistency of man who
would fain resuscitate dying hopes,
Because" she answered, 81 do not
love you. / am an American girl, and
a true American girl marries for love
alone. Your empty title has for me no
attractions whatever. The glitter Of
a coronet does not dazzle my eyes, and
for me there is more glory in the
knowledge that is was my grand
fathers business ability that won for
my family its present wealth and So
cial standing than in the ancient
lineage of which you seem so proud. I"
"But only think for a moment"
pleaded the nobleman, "of the many
desirable advantages that would be
yours if you should marry me- Why,
you could even live at court if you SO
desired"
Il do not desire it,"
The last scion of an ancient race
arose and Aecked few specks of dust
from his knees. Then he spoke, and
his voice was strident with despair.
ut is impossible for me to express
the depth of my regret at your de-
cision," he said. Il love you sim
cerely. Often have pictured your
beautiful face amid the ancient SPLEEN
dor Of my castle home, and many a
night in my dreams l have seen you
pedaling gracefully along my mag
nifcent bicycle path"
The heiress interrupted his remarks
with an exclamation of establishment.
'Your-er-whatY she asked,
nervously. 81 didn't quite under
stand"
my superb bicycle path" replied
his lordship, proudly, Il recently had
constructed through the estate"
A moment the beautiful girl stood
in silent wonder Then, with an hys-
terical cry that achieved large cir
culation through the ambient atmos-
phere and struck the noble tylnpanum
of this illustrious representative of a
foreign aristOcracy with a sound like
the ohink of American dollars, she
threw herself unreseryedly into his
wiling arms.-N. Y. Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

serted. The spawn is the product Of
spores which fall from the gills Of the
mushrooms, and is like fine white
thread running in every direction
through the mold on which the spores
fall. and is really the plant of which
the mushroom is the fruit When the
spawn has bees inserted in the bricks,
made for this especial purpose, they
are placed on q hotbed and kept at q
! temperature Of 60 degrees +. until the
whole is permeated with the mycelium,
which, when bit of the brick is bro
ken, looks like an intricate and closely
woven mass of web-like white threads.
1t is then quickly dried, which checks
further development. When the brick
is dried it is ready to be shipped to the
ends of the earth If necessary. Most of
the spawn used in this country comes
from England, where gardeners make
a specially of preparing it, and il is an
industry quite apart from mushroom
raising.
A very important point in preparing
mushroom beds is the packing of the
horse droppings, which cannot be too
closely pressed together. A bed which
is not so well packed is never sue
cess. When the beds have been packed
and the heating period has passed, the
bricks containing the spawn are broken
into small bits and scattered over the |
bed and pressed down into its surface.
About nine days after the planting,
and when the spawn has begun to run,
the bed is covered evenly with an inch |
and half of earth, which is beaten
down as hard as possible. After this
the bed is kept at uniform tempera-
ture of from so to GO degrees. Too |
much heat is fatal to the growth of |
as is also too much sum
light, and for this reason the glass in /
the room in which they are grown is
painted so that no direct sunlight falls |
on the beds. 1t is equally important
that they should be kept moist by !
means of evaporation, if possible, as
to wet down the beds by sprinkling |
them is likely to cause the mushrooms |
to decay.
Six weeks after the spawn is planted |
the harvest begins, and for from three |
to four months it continues. Every |
morning the beds are covered with |
mushrooms of various sizes, in differ
ent tints of ecru. Like the mamma of the |
Israelites in the wilderness, mush- |
rooms must be gathered every day. |
More than this, they must not be over
developed The gills of the common
(Agaricus Campestris), |
which is the only kind grown in Chi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
ASSERTED HIMSELF
Old Man Didn't Count for Much, But
He Owned the House.

he owned the Rouse
Ii was Sunday afternoon, and the
old gentleman responded in person
when the door-bcll rang. Further
more, the old gentleman was not in
the best of humor However, Of
course, the young man didn't know
that, or he would have been ready to
dodge
The young man, it may be ex-
planned, just to show that everything
was in accordance with the rules of
polite society, never had met the old
gentleman, but he had met the old
gentleman's wife and the old gentle
mans daughter, and had been in
vited to call whenever he was in the
city, and it SO happened that he was
in the city this lovely Sunday after
noon.
"Is-aw-Miss Brown in?" asked
the young man.
Now it so happened that the Old
gentleman had his opinion of anyone
who said "aw," and it was not flat
tering one, either. Consequently he
growled out something to the effect
that she was not in.
$50 sorry, you know" said the
young man.
The old gentleman didn't know,
but he took it for granted, and made
no further comment.
Then it seemed to dawn upon the
young man, who was funbling for a
card, that perhaps he had made a mis-
take.
'This is--aw-her house, isn't it,"
he asked,
cit is not" returned the old gen.
tleman, bluntly.
"Oh--aw-beg a thousand par
dons," said the young man.
Thought it was, you know. So
sorry. My mistake"
He was turning away when an
other thought occurred to him, and
he quickly sturned back again.
Can you--aW-tell me Where
she-aw-lives?" he asked
"Here," replied the old gentleman,
"But you told me-"
"Itold you it wasn't her house, and
it isn't her house" interrupted the
old gentleman. "Its my house. ]
don't count for much in it when she
and her mother are both here, but it's
mine, just the same. She may get
it some time, but l don't want any
out-of-town dudes figuring on it just
yet. There are enough in the neigh
borhood who are going to be disap-
pointed"
AS usual, however, the young man
was equal to the occasion.
He said: "Awp-Chicago Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

How Il Is Conducted by the Car
deners of Chicago.
"A New Industry Developed by the
Growing Demand for the Elk
ceedinwly Nutritious and
succulent Fungus.
Especial Chicago letter.

The cultivation of mushrooms in
commercial quantities in and about
Chicago is still an infant industry. 1t
was only few years ago that fresh
mushrooms first became a feature of
this market. Even now the supply is
Omitted, and the demand, though
STEADY and increasing, is not large.
IN England, where the moisture OF
the atmosphere and the low tempera-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
.ln1ulr counr DlnEoroRY

ihleo. -First Monday I'm February-term
nree weeks third Monday In Mny-tefm two
Neeks hrsi Monday In september--term three
Ateka
fkisriAN .-fOurtn Monday In February
rrDi six wees ~ IRIS Monday IN June-tein
;uur weeks, 'rth Monday IN september
ernl Elk week
GALLOWAY. second Monday In April--term
nree weeks First Monday IN AuRust-term
iwu weeks. second Monday IN November
.lrrm three weeks.
Lyon .--Firsi Monday IN May--term TWO
eeeg nrst Monday In AuRvst--term two
weeks inst MUnuay asepiember- term two
weeks
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

DIR. CADy's CONDITION PowDERs. are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition, Tonic. blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put IA
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package Sold by h. @.
Hardwiok. HopkinsviIIe, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
"NEw GREAT South AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE. This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness inrelieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female. 1t relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost imme-
diately. VI you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by
f. Q. Hardwiok, druggist, Hopkins
vile, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
His OnIy Chance.

Mrs. Henpeck-What makes you talk
so much in your sleep, Joseph?
Henpeck-Great Scot, Martial It's the
only chance l ever get!-Tlt-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
Samuel Blair, worthy citizen OF
Cha,tsnooga, committed suicide by
cutting his throat.

1t is always gratifying to receive
testmou ais for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diauhoea Remedy, and
When the endorsement Is from a
physician it is especially so. There
is no more satisfactory or effective
remedy than Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diairhoea Remedy"
writes, DR.. r, e. Robey, physician
and pharmacist, of OIney, Mo, and
as he has used the Remedy in his
own family and sold it in his drug
store fer six years, he should certain
ly know. For sale by r. G. Hard
wick, Hopkiusville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
Business Faults.

f'Have you noticed how Stubbins
repeats himself?"
eyes; it is an atrocious habit.
Yesterday he tried to collect a bill Of
me which he has collected twice be-
fore Detroit Free Press.
Irons that have once been red
hot will never retain the heat 90 well
again =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
1t isn't nervousness that ails some
women it's only corns.
Pllesl Pne.! Itchlng Pl,es

SYMPTOMS = Molsture intense itching and
singing most at night; worse by scratching
If allowed to continue tumors form, which Of
ten bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
owAYSE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and in most cases
tn tumprs. At druggists. or by mail
for 81 ccntSl'- Swayne& son, Philadelphia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

She--Do you love me?
Hell reckonl
She-What on-my money?-N. Y.
Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06

Women ought to be allowed to
change sexes just long enough to
teach the men how to do their court
inc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
vOELCKER's
VOELCKER's
COUGH BALSAM
E VERY DOSE EFFEC TIVE.
25c AT DRUG STORES.

Pug dogs have their uses; they
show how much other dogs know.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
Special Subscription Offer.
looM to nnrch I. 1897.

For 8 .0N. TOWfl ToPICS for three months
a.nqa sswS back ,g,9lunies & r ALEs FROM TOWN
Fos $ 90 yOWN TOPICS for one year and
four back 81 Zines ST = LES FROM VOWN
For "a. %. re2iilar club subscription price for
TOWN TOPICS aud TALES FROM tow
TOPICS, both PUBLICATIONS for one year, and ten
back yolgMes. Of Mes FROM TOWN
Remit by II, O. honey Order or New York Ex>
GLANCE 10. lCls'N %J-'lEs. EOS 9th Avenue,
New ORR. HtHtt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-06
Tales From Town IfODiCS

i2mo, 966 pa~es, Quarterly Magazine Of Fiction.
now IN its sixth year issued first day Of March,
June. September aud December
complete novel by some welrknown author
consists OF stories, burlesQues, poens witticisms.
etc. from IUWN TOPICS. 50 far back as to
make republic ton fresh reading Price. SO
cents. SOD per year. ~