davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15

"White foxes is mean men," OBJ
served an old negro the other day.
"Dey done vented 'lectricity and
robbed de mule out OBJ de street
kyar bizncss. an now dey talkin'
bout 'sentin' a labor-sabin' mer-
sheene ter rob be pore cuIlud man
outen pickin' cotton by ham; an dey
amt satisfied wild takin' our labor
erway, dey wants ter take our pleas
ure erway an dun took an IN ade
Royal Hall onten Noah's Ark! It's
no use talkin', dis aint no country
fur er pore cullud man!'-B. r.
Bulletin.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Whereas, George e. Lyons: Con
stable, Third Ward, in and for the
Parish Of Vermllion, State of Louis.
iaha, has applied to me for the cam
collation. OF a bond, drawn and sub.
scribed by him for the full sum OF
One Thousand Dollars as principal.
.with George e Lyons, as PRINCIPAL,
10 the fnlI sum of $500 COZ Five
Hundred Dollars. Ophelias Bnurque,
ia the full sun of (Sl00 0OJ One
Hnndle, Dollars. William D. White.
IN the full sum of $500 00l Two
Hur dred Dollars, and Emile Duhon,
n the fall sum Of ($200uW Two
Hundred Dollars, as surelies, dated
JuIy I2. 1892, and conditioned for
he faithful performance aud dis
charge hy said George E. Lyons. ol
MS duties az Constable of The Third
Ward, in and Tor the Parish of Ver
milioH.
Now, therefore, /, Murphy J.
Foster, Governor of the State OF
Lpui-isna, have thought proper to
issue this my proclamation with the
view Of giving pubic notice 10 all
persoas interested aud concerned 10
rllow cause in writing, at the office
of he Secretary Of State at the City
Of Baton Rouge, La, within ninety
days from and after the last pahli-
cation hereof why said Bond and the
mortgage resulting lherefrom should
not he cancelled aud nnnGicd and
the atoye securities discharged from
auy further liabilities in The premises
Given under my signature and the
seal of The State of Louisiana at The
City of Baton Rouge. this ! 18th day
Of March. A. D.. 1897.
MURPHY J. FOSTER,
Blythe Governor
john 7. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State.
April IT 97-lmo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15
A man by the name Of skaggs

A man by the name Of Skaggs'
claiming to be The third Christ, has
caused good deal of excitement
among a portion Of Ashley county's
populace in Arkansas. In his
preaching he claims that the world
is to come to an end in November
1898. and says he is the seventh
angel mentioned in Revelations,
sounding the last warning.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15
Shel'inf''s S Sale.
SSnerlEE 5 sane.
STATE OF LOUlSIANA-Parish
of Vermilion-l7,h Judicial
District Couri-No. 78a.
Joseph A. Gibson
Arvenne Hahert.

By virtue Of writ Of fierI taclas
granted by the Hon. Coart afore.
ra,d in the matters of the above
entitled and numbered suit, will
proceed 10 sell at public auction, to
the last aud highest bidder, at the
principal front door Of the court
house in this parish, on
Saturday, May 20, 1897,
hetween the legal hours prescribed
by law, the following described pro
perty, seized 10 satisfy said writ, to
wit !:
Part Of lot No. 38 iu M6gret's
portion of Abbevillc and improve
.enls.
One bay horse and cart.
Terms-Gaah.
Shcrif's Office, Abbeyille, La.
April 81, 1897.
j. ALcIDE LEBLANC.
Dy-Shcrlff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15

The people of Dubois, Pa, con-
template the purchase of goats for a
milk supply.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15

A bill passed the assembly Of tho
New York legislature which enablas
one who suffers because of a high
hat at a theatre obstructing his
view Of the stage to recover a PEN
atty of S. from the wearer if relnov-
al of the obnoxious head-gear had
heen asked and refused. An amend
ment including puffed sleeves in the
prohibited nuisance was lost.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15

A fellow entered the Methodist
church at Patterson, N, Jon Easter
and took a front seat. To tine
midst of the sermon he staggered to
bis feet, drew a bottla of whiskey
from his pocket and solemnly drank
to the health of the minister and
congregation. He was incontinent-
y hustled out and the organ played
on.--Ex.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15
Facts for Farmers.

The board Of tradeis bozz saw.
Don't monkey with it.
Glover improves the soil and
makes tile best hay" iu the world.
No soil was ever so rich that it
could got proftably utilize the ma
nure made on the farm.
If You can do twice the work with
a new machine than you can with
your old one, buy new one.
Patroniza your home people Sell
your grain to the local buyer unless
you know he is swiudling you.
We take little stock in the direct
shipment of grain to cities. As a
rule it does not day, in our Judge
ment.
Look before you leap, and if you
do you viii not get, swindled by
slicktongued imposters from the
city.
The horse should he put TO hard
work in the spring gradually. The
animal is not in the best condition
in early spring.
Try peas for stock. Sow broad.
cast or drill They are at the top
as green forage for hog1, cows or
an7 other stock.
Sit down and cultivate a bitter
enmity TO every weed that grows
this season Try to feel toward it
as dog does toward a cat.-West-
ern Plowman.
---s s---------
= o.. .,;II.rr not eliuc nra
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15

According to a French statisti-
clan, a man Of fifty years has slept
$500 days, worked 5000 days, walk.
ed 800 days, amused himself 1000
days, was eating 1900 days. was
sick 500 days. He ate 1900
pounds Of bread, 10000 pounds Of
meats, $4,000 pounds Of vegetables,
eggs and fish, and drank 1000 gal
Ions of liquids.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15

There are said 10 be STA female
blac ksDiths in Germany. Well,
this is less hard on the women than
pulling plows while the men hold
the handle.-States.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15


While plowing in the field of Free
mont FusiIier, in Vile Platte, few
weeks ago, man by the name OF
Ganihreaux unearthed pot con-
tainiDg, it is supposed. about $40O-
The old gentleman who formerly
owed the place, and who buried
the money, revealed on his death
bed that he had buried 5000 on the
place, but upon eaich being made
only a pot containing $500 was
found. This has been many years
ago, and the $4OG found lately re-
mained in The ground, although re-
peated searches were made, j. Rene
Fontenot, who served as court crier
during The 6rst days OF the present
administration, is an heir of The es.
tate, and it is said that the finder OF
the money "Bhacked up' With him.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15

Messrs. Earl Caffery and Troy
Ewing, after heated discussion
with reference TO horse belonging
to the latter, and which had broken
into the field of the former, became
involved in a fight, and from the ac-
counts that the News has been able
10 gather, the cause is not attrihnt-
able particularly to either. Mr..
Cafferv was sitting on his horse in
front Of the premises of Mr.. Ewing,
when the lie passed; Mr.. Caffery
then dismounted and the men met 10
combat. Cafery claims that Ewing
ordered him to be stricken down
with picket from the fence, which
was done, and after going to the
ground almost senseless from the
blow, and still 10 the embrace CT
Ewing. he received several other
blows upon the head with the same
instrument while lying upon his
back under Ewing. Mr.. Cafery
recovered sufficiently to mount HE
horse, and was assisted to his room
after arriving home; Mr.. Ewing was
then arrested, aud the doctor SUN
moned to dress his wounds after he
arrived at The prison, but they were
found to be dangerous, aud he was
ordered to be removed home, and
held under arrest uatii this MORN
ing. Ewing will swear out an aft
da7it against Caffery, this morning,
We are told. These are all the facts
we could learn at press hour, wheth-
er correct or not. -Frankiin News
The people of Dubois, Pa, con-
template the purchase of goats for a
! milk sunnlv
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15

Oyerdressing is more evident in
small towns than cities, because L
reckon Of an exaggerated idea Of
style just as little education
seems 10 serve to initiate The vanity
Of light thinking people; butif girls
would only remember that to youth
especially is sweet simplicity" the
most becoming attire; that Sunday
Schools q place to cultivate the
heart and feed tie soul and not for
dress parade! -Jeffersonian.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15

Over one million cat skins are
used III the fur trade annually,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15

The synchronograph is an inven.
tion recently patented which can
transmit six thousand wordsa min
ute. The message to be sent is
written in the morse code. on a tape
which is fed mechanically into the
sending machine at lightning speed,
at the same time the tape is reeled
off from the receiving instrument, on
which is printed the words trans.
mitted. The unique feoture of the
machine TO electricians is that there
is not magnet in the whole appa-
ratus-an alternating current does
the work - States.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-05-15

A Chicago druggist has been re-
ceutly condemned By jury to pay
$500 damages FOR the mistake Of o
prescription clerk, who used carbol-
ic acid in a lotion for infamed eye
lids and destroyed the sight Of liz
tie child Another druggist in the
same city had verdict for $4,000
given against him because one Of
his clerks sold corrosive sublimate
for calomel. Banner.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

attendance at classes, us; total attend
ance at gospel meetings, 107; total at
tendance at Bible classes. 63; applica-
tions Tor employment, 80; applicants for
help, %; employment secured, Is; one in
the hospital bed for one week; total at
the Bowen House Sunday school, 20;
average at the Bowen House sewing
school each week, 40; attendance at tbs
Bowen House reading room. from5 10 GO
each day. Bowen House Is at ll5 l. ST..
in Russian district.
The conference at Lake Geneva, Wis,
this year begins July and closes the
10Th. All who have ever attended these
conferences have wanted to go again.
Last year the Nebraska delegation had
q most enjoyable time. Lake Geneva is
a beautiful summer resort, and prese nts
many attractions besides the meetings.
DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hal is to be there
and other men and women OF note. The
expense from Lincoln for the entire trip,
including ten days stay, is only s35.
Information with regard to it can be
given by Miss Wild. at thu rooms. 1il
So. 18th st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08
naDulIInnQ rDrr -Rector's today given to
GAhNAIlUnS fEff Lady patrons.
w and Y. w. c. A.

Friday afternoon, the 3lst, the mem
bership committee of the w. and Y. w.
G. A., had tea at their rooms. About
sixty ladies were present. Plans for the
membership work were presented and
much interest was shown. The Buoy
rus Mandolin Club kindly provided the
music.
Tuesday evening at the Bible class
Prof. Sherman lsctured. His subject
WAS interpreting the Bible as Litera-
ture.' He gave a very instructive and
helpful talk. The next lecture will be
the first Tuesday in June by Prof;
Luckey. His topic is TIE Value Of
Child STUDY to the Sunday School
Teacher" Ali are welcome to this
class.
The following is the statistical report
for April, presented at the board meet
ing Thursday afternoon.
Number of young women in the board-
ing home, IL; number Of transients at
the home, s; calls at the Iooms. Ill So.
18th ST., 345; attendance at receptions.
l03; attendance at noon rest, 926; total
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

Mrs, I. H. Odell returned Wednesday,
from Chicago, where she has been visit
ing for SIX weeks. Her sister, whose
serious illness called her there, died
last week.
The audience at the May festival
was q delight to the eye and the ear.
Light dresses prevailed and men were
scavce as in church. There we're no
cat.calls or supe-guying-that peculiar
form Of amusement which never fails to
divert the gsmins Of the university and
the street was absent. The effect en-
semb'e OF the audit nce-the listening
ones-was most brilliant and especially
soothing TO the newspaper hacks whose
ears have been split by college yells and
whietles. whoee eyes have been dulled
by rows OF empty seats and who have
been sickened by the sound and smell of
splitting all winter long. Those occupy
ing the boxes were Box A: Mrs. Funke
and family consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe and Ernest Funke. Box B: Mrs.
Ladd, Mrs Latta, Miss White of Piatts-
mouth, Hubert Waite OF Beatrice,
Clinton Norton and Harry Shedd. Box
C.: DR.. and Mrs. Giffen Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hall. Box ID: Mr.. and Mrs.
Latehaw. Box E: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dorgan, Miss Watson, Mr.. Mallalieu.
Box F: Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs.
Dovey and daughters Of Plattsmouth
DR.. Gifen is not named Robert En-
met for nothing. Like Byron he wants
to help the Greeks. He has offered his
services to the Greek Consul at Wash
ington. Professionally, no doctor in the
west has higher standing than this same
ardent Irishman who would spill his
own hood, il need were for the cause Of
liberty. But Lincoln people cannot
help wishing that the carnage will not
require imported surgeons.
Guy B. Hurlbut. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorgan and Watson in Omaha, at
a luncheon and matinee Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Smith of Boston,
Mass, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08
EAST LINCOLN ITEMS.

Last Thursday evening company OF
young people met by invitation Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. I. Corey. at their home.
254O Vine street. to honor the twenty.
fourth birthday Of their nephew. Steve
Corey. Nothing was spared in order to
make the occasion happy one. Apple
blossoms lent their beauty and frag-
rance to the rooms and everything SEEM
ed to send forth hearty welcome.
During the evening pleasing and
original poem, dedicated to Mr.. Corey,
was read by William Reed Dunroy.
Late ir the evening dsintily covered
lunch tables were brought into the back
psrlors aud the guests gathered around
these tables in order to eat ard drink to
the health Of their host Even the sur.
prises didn't cease here. For the last
course a beautiful iewelled birthday
cake was passed and OF course Mr.. Corey
received the largest piece containing a
fine gold watch. He failed to see the
point at first. but it was readily seen by
the guests when they each discovered
an opal stick pm in their piece. Follow.
ing this tiny pieces Of toast, tied to-
gether with pink ribbon, were given
each guest, and again all were sur prised
to find that these mysterious little
bundles contaired subjects opon which
they were expected 10 give minus talks.
Mr.. W. j. Lowrie acted as POSTMASTER.
and this part of the evenings entertain
ment proved to be particularly pleasing.
Mr.. Corey gave very feeling and
happy response, after which the com
pany soon departed. taking with them
the happiest Of memories and leaving
with Mr.. Corey their bsst wishes for
many happy turns Of the day.
Tuesday evening a merry crowd Of
about twenty five young people gave
Miss Lola Dewitt surprise at her home
No. $50 n. 18th street. Music and num-
erous games afforded the young people
much pleasure Ice cream and cake was
served. Those invited were: Misses
Iva and Olive Wallace, Mabel and Min
ME Guile. Pentzsr, Humphrey, o.
Laughlin, Hanson. Carey, McWhinnie,
Hammond, Parks and Mrs. j. =. Stevens;
MessIs. Root. Wallace, Davies, Rogers,
Hessler. Hanson, Stire, Deal. Ramsdell,
Rhealander, Holb,n, Elliott, Bowlby, Of
Crete, Rathburn and Hill.
The young ladies Missionary society Of
Vine street Congreg ational church met
withMiss Lyman last Saturday afternoon.
III, lesson on Micronesia WAS very In
structive and helpful. Tea and waters
were served.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

The Capital dining pariors on north
Eleventh street have now opened and are dy
far the best place IN the city for lunches or
regular meals. A trial is especially solicited
from down town business men. The
Easter dinner will be unexcelled in the
state. e. Hud, proprietor, F. M. Hohlt,
manager. J23 north Eleventh street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

The seniors will hold picnic Satur-
day in a grove mile beyond the
penitentiary. They will start at l
p. H., and about fifty or sixty are going.
These will be general class spread, a
ball game general good time.
The society Of American wars in the
state of Minnesota. informed Chancellor
MacLean that he had been elected I'M
animously TO the comps nionship as an
honorary member OF that order.
Mrs Chamberlin will epend Sunday
in her home in VALPARAISO, this state.
Prof. Wolfe will lecture in Dorchester
before Teachers Institute. May 8.
Chancellor MacLean will lecture be-
fore the Y. NJ. c. A. of Kansas univer-
sity at Lawrence Sunday. He was de-
layed from going on the time, previously
announced, by the high water.
The Young Women's Gymnasium ex-
hibition will be held saturday evening.
Mr.. Harry Smith OF Council Bluffs ia
visiting his brother L. G. Smith.
DR.. Bessey addressed the congrega-
ton Of the Third Presby terrain church
Friday night ON the Vegetable King
DOM" The lecture was illustrated by
charts.
The Botanical department has re-
ceived from the department Of agricul
ture in Washington sc RIGS Of question J
relative to the investigation OF native
grasses OF the northwest. This depart.
ment has always been much interested
in the study Of this problem and wi |
take esq ecial interest in this work.
Tie students in pharmaceutical
botany have teen receiving short
cours, OF lectures on common poisonous
plants This will enable them TO readily
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08
THE THEATRE,

Lincoln theatre goers will be glad to
hear that the popular Bittner Theatre
Co. will play return engagement at the
Funke for enc solid week, commencing
Monday. May 10th. Mr.. Bittner returns
here after very successful trip through
the west. He has 40 pictures on his
Telegraph. among which are the inaugu-
ration pictures, Mckinley taking oath
of Office. lynching Of a murderer and the
Corbett Courtney fight. The company
has been greatly strengthened since IFS
engagement here and now contains
seven spe cialty artists that are as good
as can be procured. Monday night two
ladies or one lady and gentleman will be
admitted on one 30 cents ticket il
bought before Up. m. Seats on sale
Friday at 9 a. m. 10 1870 cents
Matinee Saturday 10 and % cents.
Ia spe lking OF Mahara's colored min
strels. who are billed at the Lansing
Theatre next Tuesday. May the llth,
the San Francisco Examiner says:
"Mahara's minstrels are. without doubt.
one of the finest that has ever sppe ,red
here
The first part as presented by the
thirty five gentlemen composing the
troupe is one of the best that has been
seen in this city. There are number
OF good singers in the company and the
jokes between the interlocutor and the
endmen have the rare virtue OF novelty
as well as genuine humor.
The olio is varied and attractive, sery-
ing to Introduce a number OF clever
spscialties by men who are leaders in
their respective lines"
The prices for the Lansing engage
me mt have teen placed exceedingly low
which certainly assures them a full
house, being 10, 20 and 80 cents. Box
Office opsn Saturday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

Remember the Whitebreast Coal and
Lime Company is still furnishing its Gus
TONERS with best grades Pennsylvania hard
coal at s. delivered.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08
recognize these plants.


and IL for their annual meeting which
will lie held in Toronto. Foreign
botanists will be invited to sit as as
sociats members and to read papers.
DR.. Bessey will give the retiring ad-
dress on the evening Of the 18th.
Miss Gertrude Wright returned to
Schuyler Thursday. She came up to
Pi Beta Phi party.
Miss Phoebe Doty who came up to
the Pi Beta Phi party is the guest OF
Miss Kate Walker.
Delian Tau Delta will give dancing
party at the beach May IA.
The Pdlladians will have an outing
in the near future.
The geological club met last Tuesday
in the geological library. Pipers were
read by Miss Bonnell, Mr.. Morrison, MIR.
Guyer, and DIR. Wolcott. The subject
for general discussion was trichina.
About fifteen were present.
DR.. Ward Iectured Friday evening on
Deep Sea life.
The Libraries and laboratories were
closed Friday afternoon on account OF
Field day.
The Cope progr. m was held last
Saturday as announced. DIR. Ward
planned the program which was very
interesting. DIR. Barbour gave talk on
Prof. Copeis work as a psleontologist.
He gave a number Of interesting
stories connected with the great scien-
tific struggles in which Prof. Cope was
involved. DIR. Bessey spoke OF Cope's
work IN general science and OF the
personal acquaintance which he formed
with the Professor in the American as
ISOLATION for the advancement OF scienc
Prof. Sweazy spoke OF him from the
standpoint of one not having personal
acquaintance. Prof. Cope was I'M
doabtedly the greatest American
scientist since Agassiz. DR.. Ward gave
"reminiscences in connection with Cope's
friendliness toward beginners in scienti-
fic work.
Miss Edna Prey who has been sick
the past week returned to school Nor
day.
Phi Kappa Pei held areception Friday
evening from s TO IL at their chapter
house 1890 G. street. The receiving
committee we're:
Mr.. and Ms. Imhoff,
DR.. aud Mrs. Ladd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gere,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks.
About four hundred and fifty invita-
tions were issued. Music and general
good time was ind ulged 10.
The Electrical Engineers OF the uni
versity enjoyed treat last week in
course OF nine lectures by Mr.. E. c.
Willyoung, on the subject of Electrical
Measuring instruments. Mr.. WIlyoung
is a designer OF instruments and his
talk was a valuable one as we'll as very
interesting. A number Of professors
and engineers was present at each
lecture.
Mr.. W. llyoung discussed in much de-
tail the way in which standard resis-
tances, standard cells. galvanometers,
wheatstone's bridges and other well
known and, to the engineer, funda-
mental apparatus, is constructed. The
methods by which accuracy in manu-
fsct1re is secured were clearly set
forth.
Thursday evening the Society of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

PERFECTION COOKING MIXTURE sa 90 per *1l aSs,
lively bv Gregory. Eleventh and o streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

eln0N Dll nnll $500 per ton, for cook
V""uM TN 0Vnl stove. For sale by Gregg
DRY, Eleventh and o streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-08

Hanna Coal for sale by Gregory, Eleventh
and o streets. Phone 543.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

rnvpEg-Tn Seattle. THURSDAY, July -.
~ Mrs.. r f. Hoope-, mother q Mrs.
Wills r, Gordon.
r.cgsON-At Fremont, Saturday, July
- Il Iss7, Of typhoid fever. Mrs. Martha j.
Jackson. wife OF Charles Z. jackson,
axrsi - years.
,rEat-At hs.r home in Ballard, July u,
~. OF Inflammation OF the bowels,
ANA Elizabeth Reed, aged A.
sss funeral wili take place from the res
SO on Fourth avenue al O'Clock to-
~
rrsRO-The funeral Of the late Robert
sssrs kimnro will take place from Bon
- q Stewart chapel al 2 30 this a'ter-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

<s.f .TSr,s<-Ig Seattle. Saturday. July IL.
IL. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Grant II. Cotton. d
caggater
crrr-rn Seastie. Saturday, July y. lssI.
r. Mr. and AEs. andrew r. t+eass
daagnssr.
rrLEa.LASD-In Seattle. July y. Es..
10 the wife Of Robert J. AeCieIls4Tlo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

4 inward % SO VII be paid for infcf-
nes;on learing 10 the a.res, ard convic-
II Of any 5ne stealing copies OF the
kss.lntslilgencer delivered 10 su5scrioers
fhrougbour Tie cifv