davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-10
BORN IN THIS STATE.
Mayor OF Greater New York
Born i'm PendletOn.


The neon,a of tbis St,to la
been watching the municipal con-
test in New York with more than
ordinary interest owing to tbe
fact that the man who has now
been elected mavor was born IN
this State. When it was known
that Mr.. Van Wyck had heep
elected the people Of Columbia
talked of his past history and
an interesting story as TO the
man who was carriage driver IN
the Van Wyck family at that
time was recalled
Durin- tho dav rel;obl. ;,G,r
nation was obtained .bort NJ
Van Wyck's South Carolina s;s
tory from lady who rormnrrv
lived near the family uo~o !,
what she said
uRohort W., vuol a.
elected mavor of c.o,.a w.
York was horn in ON I,,naIo.
s G. and sno,, III,
bis l;fo .houa H.
Augustus. who is living in Now
York. Sam. another brother wo.
killed early dur;,o ,ho ,a. :;
the nortborr nor, oe n.h
uo co..., 49,. r,.
~, :. " '''''e', '''S
~, ' -A''aI''on, ,. ~
~ a''''hS oro'her' "llllam'
uieu III NE" lork. Ills sister is
'he vile OF General Hoke OF
North Carolina. The father of
this family was from New York.
The mother was a daughter OF
Mr.. Sam Maverick. who lived ond
died in Pendleton NJ M,vor;oL
was the owner of NOR. roo, o,.o.a
tbor orx o,ho~ 49, - =,
c.,.o u;.
CO., '"s Al
- ''i'A"' -'e" iorh aho
one VI MI. MaVerlck's sons
augustus went early to Texas
"nu was engaged In the war be-
."een 'he laAas repuohc and
"eAico' anu was at one time made
prisoner oy tne Mexlcane. His
none WAS al Dan ANTONIO, where
lilo "e'oe'ioah's sui i've. lie
was a''oo'"'eu WIN CrocHett ano
y eSo'peu 'he massacre al
'"e n'"'o AC Ills oeath ne
\ thnrn n Oh,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-10
Use Of Salt i'm Food.

Il
...ho ..,. L.,:,,
,so fo,,. :; ..
,ecaSsor, :, CO.. -,
",
o.' ""'
raoo.sa,.,. w.,
Gsh nata.o ''
,o,,o,aa.
,;.;, tv
.l,r;n,.. 49,, 49,. =, ''
~, ' 90
aroo. tha.
.1,.:, " ON
20 oa. ,;5 =, a., -.
oro ;.,;,, /, :. ~
horo hoo,.h
,;oroa ,h.4 ~
ro,con,o,4 oc,h ,:,
70 .bo so,. ,,oI,;. w.,
,,,o.;o :. :. " 9
Pr. ,;.,,o 81. ::
h,n,o, hoa,. .,,
this ore d;snooaa 90 a;.,o, ~.
volur,or, ,o 80 :. ,..,
O,r hro;o,;, 80.
a,od ,,,, oo., 80
;na or ,o;d ,', -, nv,
have ;nc.r;o,s,,. o..a;lo1
eot;,o Tho o.o.o~;
co,dor,,od . eosh A.. =.
NOT .no,;.,,,. =,
o,.,.uuh.
To bo anti, f,;u ho :.
be stotad ,bot .ho ,o,., IT,
.;oo sooo. Ir..
h,mor ooo.;. ,,
;shos oco;,., ~
norbans .or,o. :. A..
t;on Tho oo:
tb;no M ...o
10 danoero,. On, o
:, :.
n,a ,,o .oo ,;..,. S.
foo mncb A ;,d;,;o.
vii, nreserv. boo,.h o,d
norsoro ,,ho h. go, .,
saliva, of dvano,.;o ,.
.,to bv nor,oL;ru t o.,.
t,,o b.,f ,oo.noo.h,, s:,,,
!, ,r,,Louf,J
fora braokfost pou,oo .h l
b. az: :, "
~ p'o p'o'o'', 'foNeh up
paihinl ailments, are disposed to
regard salt as the true natural
remedy for congestion and dis.
eases following from + Soma
noorlo ;,s;s. ,ho. ,h .
''''
ttNS tIic IOSt anu IlOlu III OIL an
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-10
CASToRrA.
TIE fae- n
Egna.u.e/ NJH@N ,ysr7
Of S<<1ZI L[LL[<LN vrapSes.
letter. Sait-Rheum and Eczema,

letter, Sait-Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting Incl :
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain 8 Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples ;
chapped hands. chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-10
Mothers Friend
Al1ays

Al1ay5
Nervous
ness, re
1ieVes the
Headache,
...Cranlps
and Nat
sea, 9 n q
S Q pr e.
pareS the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-10

system that Chili-nirth is made
easy and the time OF recovery
shortened-many say stronger
after than before confinement"
1t insures safety to life of both
mother and child. All who have
used "Motber's FRIEND say they
will never be without it again.
No other remedy robs confine-
ment of its pain.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-10

"A customer whose wife used Mothers Friend,
says that II she had to go through the ordeal
again. and there were but four bottles to bs
obtained, and the cost was $4,000 per bottle, he
would have them" GEO. LAYTON, Dayton, Ohio
Scetby Mail, receipt Of price PER BOTTLE
TO ''E%PECTANT MOTHERS mailed free containing
valuable information and voluntary teStimoniais
THE eRaoFIELo REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GA.
eoLp pEUUGoIs1s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23

Then pater took hold of her arm. and
said 50 quietly that no one else heard Ia.
Their Christmas wants TO give YOU present.
my dear 80 Aunt Aggie rose and let HIM
lead her up to their guest. just as she came
TO Father Christmas. however. grandpa and
grandma made two funny mistakes. Grand
pa accidentally turned the gas right on, and
grandma. feeling too warm, h must bC pre-.
sumcd, pushed the screen suddenly ian front
of the fire, 10 took patcr quito couple of
minutes 60 find the matches (which were in
his pocket. after ain; and that couldn't
make grandma understand about the screen
YOU sec. she * getting rather old and 80
nobody saw exactly what happened Mater
has an idea that she heard something about
dear little Aggic," and dear old Toni"
though she hasn't told anyone. and one and
all declare that that naughty old scamp OF a
Father Christmas was heard To Kiss atntic
Probably his baShCulncSs returned after this,
Tor when the lights were he again he had dis
appeared grandma seemed to have been
handing his clothes round the door. some
said)
And the present which he had left for
AUNT Aggie thow she did SMILEY was
there, you'd never guess it'll Uncle Tom
After that. everyone must believe i'm Ia
thcr Christmas. Perhaps. IL they are very
good. some of my readers may get Aunt Ne
glcs and Uncle Toms for their presents; but
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23

IN the street became 50 interesting that he
took prolonged look out of the window.
whilst pater sketched an elaborate diagram
upon his blotting-pad.
However pater must have cheered Tom
up a good deal IN the course OF the day. for
they left the Office together in high spirits.
They made a mysterious and prolonged visit
10 a-iancy-drcss emporium and one or two
other places. and then they stuck big cigars
in their mouths, and actually went off and
played a couple of hundred at billiards
pater's annual dissipation, as he called il.
After this they went to the booking Office
at ~. Paufs station TO collect half a van
load of parcels; and finally dispersed at
Dulwich with a cabful apiece IL was
noticeable that Tom had grown very cheer.
ful since the morning. and pater arrived
home 10 full OF Jokes and merriment that
even Aunt Aggic had 10 smile
Then the real business OF the dav began.
There were the uieces and nephews TO visit.
with presents; there were the Christmas
boxes To the servants, the parcel-bringers.
and all sorts and conditions of men and
women-for patcr didn't believe in waiting
till boxing day. There was the final stirring
OF the Christmas pudding, a solemn annual
lite, under the superintendent of cook. at
which each member of the household was ex-
pccted TO be present. After this the chill.
dren went TO bed and the onerous junction,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23

and followed by wonderful old gentleman
IN marvellous attire. who. even hy the light
OF the low gas Jets aud the tlickering tire. was
easily recognized as Father Christmas him.
self
Truly he was a remarkable sight lie had
jolly red old face. and such twmklng
merry eyesl He wore a long white beard.
which almost covered his broad. crimson
waistcoat. His ample white hair Was sur
mounted by crown OF holly loaded with
berries. and toys peepcd out from every
pocket OF his long green coat lie carried in
his right hand stout staff covered with
thick ivy He laughed all round as he sat
down, until everyone laughed again. and he
said: "A Merry Christmas and n Happy
New Year, in such big. hearty voice that
they shouted; The same To YOU, Father
Christmas" with one accord. Tie hcckoncd
the servants To place the parcels on the
table in front of him. aud. pressing some.
thing I'M their hands which made them SAY:
: Merry Christmas TO YOU, sin" motioucd
them out
Then he hesitatcd and began to mop his
face with big silk handkerchief. as il he
hardly knew how 10 begin. There could Ice
no doubt that. as pater and grandpa said. he
was somewhat diflidcnt and nervous. SO
pater got up and made another little speech
such as no one else could make Some OF it
made them laugh. and some of il made them
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23

woke at five. and filled the house with wells
OF rapturous excitement when they saw the
array OF toys in and around their bloated
stockings. But wise nurse had lit the gas
stove IN the nursery, so that they could play
there during the small hours without dis.
turbing everyone else; and excepting that
Roy took a header off the new rocking horse,
and Dot warmed a wax dolls nose a trifle
too much at the fire, no harm was done.
Patcr was, as usual on such occasions, n
fourth child, and the youngsters were in
high glee all the morning.
Then grandpa and grandma came. bring.
ing presents for all the older ones-it being
understood that they had been somehow in
league with Santa Claus as regards the
children. And everyone had n present for
them. even the little ones. whose pennies
had been remarkably productive in pater 5
hands
The dinner was Al, the pudding i'm par.
ticular being such success that cook was
called i'm for special compliment. and nearly
fell over a chair bowling herself out. Every.
thing was so Jolly that il really did seen,
strange for Aunt Aggie To look so grave, un.
less suggested little Molly TO Dot. she was
looking tor a present from Uncle" Ton,
which hadn't come.
/ After dinner pater made little speech
which excited the curiosity OF everyone. and
announced an event which made that Christ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23
New Year GREETING.


MY wee. sweet one. with the clustering
curls,
And the eyes so darkly blue,
with the ruby lips ana the two white pearls
ihdt ever are peeping through.
L send you "a kiss, where 'er you NAV he
Ana greeting fun OF cheer
May the angels comfort and care for tbce
Ana grant thee a glad New Year
Ally bonny youth, with noble brow
And the full, untroubled eye,
whose only song is OF pleasure now.
And JOY I'm the by-and-by
send my message across the sea,
Hope on with never "A fear
Both long ana gay may thy Journey be.
wish thee a glad New Year
MY aged one, with the snowy hair.
And tho feeble step and slow,
my voice that Joined in the midnight
prayer
Was strangely faint and low
i greet thee now, but look to see
II the Boatman draweth near
And speak no word. since / know for
thee
God bringcth u Glad New Year
-Lalia Mitchell. In Ladies' World
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23
The Call.

Behold a whitc-robod angel at my door.
Crying amid the darkness of the night;
"Opc thou thy hear, before the dawn OF
light.
Aud let me take thy hand and lead thee
DER
Tho chasm OF duh gloom. Fear ratl FUN
store
or Gods great Jewels have 1 ror thy
sight.
Come forth, and follow where the way
BIS white.
And leave old sorrows on thy tear-swcpt
floor
1t is the New Year calling thus % me.
And my soul fears to tahc her willing
hand.
Yet must go-Tlmo holds the magic key
And should tread the unknown open
land
with song and hopo-with courage unde-
filed.
And so ] go-wlth faith. as would u child.
Charles Hanson Towne In Ladies' W orld
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23

mas celebration different from an others.
lie was expecting. he said. "a visit from an
old friend OF lis: an intimate friend whom
hc had known from his childhood. and
whom they had 40 wished 90 meet an old
and tried friend. he might also sav of thcir
grandpa she had even heard oil his own
gfandpl's alaol SO this point n shout of
santa claus arose from the children.
who bad somehow arrived TO- the idea that
thc kindly old saint was "a person with
whom fathers and grandfather had c..
tcnsiNo business relations. $40" pdtcr cx-
claimed. 10 wasn't cAactly Santa Claus.
But 10 was "a relative of his indeed. some
people ad, hIs brother lie meant Father
Christmas.
Iha mouths of thc iittlc ones opened ,,i,ie
with astonishmcnt. and aIl of the older ones
looked puzzled except grandpa. VINO Dr. al.
ways quita in taking in thc situation. and
never moro so than when he knows the
secret beforehand. lie was vcrf glad. hc fc.
marked gaycly, chat bis old friend had
So iar overcome DIS shyucss as To- consent to-
visit them iu person. When they reelected
upon Che benefits which hc bad conferred
upou them ali-ior BE was generally known
that Poe inspired even Che kindness of Santa
Claus himself Doc was sure chat thcy would.
ono and alI give him the hearticst of well
comes. Ut ho might make "a suggestion. it
was that. looking 60 their DISTINGUISHED
visitors undoubtcd modcstv and Lashfpl.
ness. they should turn down The lights until
nc was thoroughly at home Nobody ob
JeCted. and just os De rose 60 carry out this
considcrate attention there was tremcn
dous double knock and rinrat the front door
After an interval of hreathlcss expectation.
The servants entered loaded with parcels
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23

~ :. J. !. : !. ::
GJl[ 'KWU HEN the year is new.
JC4SS .MAV my dear.
49, .&ako When the year is
SSSSS .H4WxN new,
hNStS 1.s2sS" Let us make a prom
T-S .-s.' Use here.
Little l and you.
Not to fan to quar-
reling
Over every tiny thing.
but sing and smile. smile and sing.
All the slad year through.
As the year goes by. my dear.
As the year goes by,
Let us keep our sky swept clear.
Little you and I.
sweep up every cloudy scowI,
Every little thunder growl.
And live and laugh
Laugh and live
Meath cloudless sky
When the year is old. my dear,
When the year is old
Let us never doubt or fear
Though the days grow cold
Loving hearts are always warm.
Merry hearts know ne'er a storm.
Come ice and snow, 50 loves dear glow
Turn all our gray TO Coldi
l.. Richards. in Youths Communion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23


TN write to Santa Claus about
Tho things I want to ill
Ally stoCkings.-HC won't set the q ote,
But l pretend he Will
| slip IL In the envelope.
And put Il with the mail.
And beg mamma TO send II
by the postman. without fail.
And thank her when fnd II gone.
For doing what | bid.
| know she never sent u or,
Hut | pretend she did
| take my stockings Christmas Eve,
And 10y the chimney side
hang them, while I wish that they
Were twice as long ana wide
And wonder how the chimney
Lots him down. that Jolly mani
OF course know 10 truly can't,
But / pretend 10 can,
And when on Christmas morniug.
Al the things I wanted SO.
Are sticlImg from my stocking tops,
or standing In row.
I hug and kiss my mother.
And my father too. because
know It's mostly Thorn, though I
Pretend it's Santa Clausl
Mrs. George Archibald. in Good House.
keeping.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23

Of santa Claus had 10 be performed Then
there was pretty Aggie 20 Kiss and present
with something glittering done zap boo silver
paper and h"r brOther-in-law must have
forgotten Doe. intended admonition. for hc
put his hand on her shoulder very kinds.
and whispered something about all COMING
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23

right when she began Goo crv q bit. because
she was very uicelitflc eistcr-in-law. really.
YOU know. Only men never will under.
stand '-as mater says.
Next morning of course the children
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-12-23

HEN Christina time
is almost here.
And folks begin TO
wink.
And hush their talk
whcnlConlN near,
Then 1 begin 10
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-26

picnic dinner on the court house square
such club was organized with the fol,
lowing officers:
President -Mrs. Helen Harrison. Of
York.
Secretary Mrs. Belle Harris, OF Bak.
er Township.
Treasurer-Mrs. jennie Service, OF
York.
Ii is the intention to appoint vice
president from each township in the
county. A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the club rooms
which will be used as headquarters for
the ladies when in town. This club
will hold its meetings monthly, taking
up regular line OF study.
The city federation of cluts met on
Tuesday, June Ii, for its annual meet
ing, in the Congregational church. Re
ports were good and showed satisfac-
tory fiuanc.al standing for the close of
the first years' work. Daring the short
months OF its life il has held two
open meetings with carefully prepar, d
programs. 1t has given a successful
and most interesting entertainment of
Living Pictures" in the opera hall, and
has called into existence a town and
county club. We were all very sorry to
loss our efficient president, Mrs. ID. f.
Sedgwick, but she insisted on change
being made. The following officers were
duly elected for the coming year:
PIesident-Mrs Eta Harrison, Of the
Womans club.
Vice president-Mrs. Helen Harrison.
OF Avon club.
Recording secretary Abbie
Burns, of the Art and Review club.
Treasurer-Miss Belle Warner, of the
Dilletants club.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-26

Mrs. b. M. Stoutenborough, the pres;-
dent Of the state federation, is one of the
busiest women in the state Besides
multitudinous duties in keeping her own
household she has club duties galore,
and church duties as many. Her Bible
class in the little brick Presbyterian
church at Plattsmouth is one OF her pet
epjoyments. She devotes much time
and thought to this work and her class
is as unit in proclaiming her the te,t
teacher that ever lived. ARCHER one OF
her pet promulgations is her Boys His
tory class. This is club OF boys about
II years OF age and under. 1t is regu-
larly organized, self-governing and indie
pendent. Mrs. Stoutenborough is simply
the originator. the fairy god mother or
chaperone. The class issues year book
with programs just like big folks. The
meetings are interesting aud instructive,
the bright boys often saying things
worthy of older heads. Unselfisar e.s
obtains in this club. the tender hearte
lads often are engaged in charitable
deeds and acts of mercy. Cruelty to
animals is not tolerated by the members
bullying and rough boyish thoughtless
ness lie discouraged. The club has been
10 existence several years and the effect
on the character of the boys who belong
is marked. A love for study is acquired.
a gentleness and refinement is MOTTO
able. rhe boys fairly worship their
club, mother, and the lite club-mother
has heart room for all her boys. Be
sides all these dut es others crowd in to
make this woman's life busy unselfsh
one.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-26

any magazine, the price of which does
not exceed two dollars, which the afore-
said subscriber may designate. Serb
ner's is three dollars year. The CoUR.
Ter and the Century will be sent on re-
Ceipt of three dollars to the subscribers
address. The same CLUBBING arrange
neut has been made with all of the me S.
popular magazines so that families who
take any magazine whatever can have
THE COURIER without extra charge by
sending the price OF that magazine Gt
it amounts to two dollarsJ to the office of
THE COURIER. Finally The COURIER is
owned. edited and operated by two
women who hope 10 deserve the suffrage
OF the members Of the FEEDER alton which
meets at Beatrice in DC ODER.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-26
CLUB NOTES FROM YORK.

The Woman's club OF York met in an
nual meeting June IA, with twenty seven
members in attendance. Reports were
presented of the years work The fol-
lowing list Of officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President Mrs. w. ID. Mead.
Vice president-Mrs. G. B. France.
Recording secretary-Miss Grace
Moore.
Corresponding sscretary-Mrs. G. W.
Munson.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. l.. Clark.
Miss Grace Moore was elected to rep
resent US at the State Federation with
Mrs. F. b. Dazzy as alternate.
The York Woman's club met in an
open meeting Monday evening, June q
at the spacious residence OF Mrs w. F..
Reynolds, each member being allowed
to issue two invitations. Notwithstand
ing the extreme heat Of the evening and
the threatening clouds. the rooms were
comfortably filled. A short program was
given, consisting of excellent music. and
an address by our out going president,
Mrs. G. NJ. CODE, in which she gave a
review Of our three years of pleasant and
successful club work. A spicy debate
followed on the question. Which is the
Most Important. Dress Reform or The
Art OF Ccoking?' After which We re-
paired to the dining room and were
served lwith ice cream and cake. The
club will meet one week later with Mrs.
W. ii. Corner for its last meeting for
the club year. Aprogram will be given
on literature, endiog with a review Of
our years work.
After an extended correspondence by
committee appointed by the York City
Federation of clubs throughout the
towns and townsh ps Of York county,
general meeting was called to convene at
York June II, for the purpose of organ
izIng town and county clubs. After a
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-26

The Omaha wCman's club will bod its
meetings in the First Congregational
church this coming year. The church
is centrally located and easy Of access,
and is fine auditorium. The members
are to be congratulated on securing such
pleasant rooms.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-26

OFFIC TIGERS OF THEFEDE RA ATION.
President, Mrs. Geo. L. Meissner, 15l2
d street.
First vice president, Mrs. Ida Kelley,
S39 nth Twenty third street.
Second ice.president, Mrs. II. II g.
Wheeler. 1911 H street
The COURIER is candidate for the
title Of official organ of the Womens'
clubs OF Nebraska. or course possess
ing the title The COURIER would devote
large space to the reports OF clubs,
espe ciilly in this state The editor
would also seek to establish relations of
correst on1ence between herself and
the state secretaries OF declarations in
other states. Under the direction OF
the Nebraska president of the state
federation she would seek TO aid the
president by printing any communica-
tions to the clubs of the state which the
board deems expedient. The official
organ should be in sympathy with. end
willing to take advice from the execu-
tive officers OF the state federation.
The officers labor without pay, they try
increasingly to do the duties they were
elected to perform, and they should
have the support of every part and mem
bsr Of the federation.
The editor OF The COURIER realizes
that from the vantage point OF their
position and experience in club work the
president and executive board have
clearer idea than an isolated member Of
the requirements of all the members OF
the clubs of the state: For which rea-
son editorial criticism Of the policy OF
the administration should be tempered
by the consciousness OF lack Of knowl-
edge.
THE CoURIER's superiority to the
other weekly papers which aspire to the
title to be bestowed in October by the
state federation are obvious on examina-
ton. Excluding the patent sides ST the
Excelsior The COURIER contains five
times as much composition as that
paper. 1t has about twelve times the
amount that appears in the Womdn's
Weekly. The editorial matter. if there
be any in the ErcelsiOr, is absolutely
colorless. while in the Weekly, though
frequently vigorous, it is often IN
just. The best club reports of the past
season have appeared in the State
Journal. They were compiled by
William Reed Dunroy and he has joined
the staff OF THE COURIER, and next
winter will furnish several pages in
every weeks issue, of club matter.
The price of The COURIER is
two dollars year. For that
price the company will send the paper
to every subscriber with the addition OF