davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-02-08
CHINA'S DILEMMA,
May Not be Able to Accept Either a
British or Russian Loan.

LONDON. Feb. THE Pekin corre-
spondent of the Times" telegraphing
yesterday, says:
II have reason to believe that China
will be induced to decline the British
proposals in consequence of Russian
opposition, and similarly that she will
be unable to accept the Russian pro-
posals owing to Englands opposition.
The country is helpless, and unable to
pay the indemnity except by INSTALL
ments; but China nurses the hope that
Japan Will agree to an extension of
time.
Meanwhile, an imperial decree au-
thorizes an issue of treasury bonds at
D per cent to the amount of 100000
coo taels (about $4,000, COO. 1t APP
peals to the officials, the gentry and
merchants to assist the issue in the re-
mote possibility of raising enough to
meet the installment due next May
The method proposed increases the
growing distrust in the Government"
BERLIN, Feb. According 10 the
"Ostasiatische Correspondent" the or
gan of the Chinese Embassy here a re-
vulsion of feeling has occurred in Pekin
regarding the loan The "Tsung Ii
Yamen,' therefore, has telegraphed Shu
King Cheng, former Minister to Russia
and Germany, to proceed from Berlin
to st. Petersburg to attend to the ne
gotiations for a loan. 1t was Shu King
Cheng who negotiated China's first loan
of 1OGCO,0OO taels, and the paper
suggests that if China We're only Sc
rious she could raise an internal loan,
entirely dispensing with foreign aid
Furthermore, it processes to know that
Japan is ready to meet China half way
by accepting guarantee bonds.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg an
nounces the arrival there of Shu King
Cheng.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Forecast of the Paper to be Read
at the Opening Of Parliament.

LONDON. Feb. THE following is
a forecast OF the speech from the throne
to be read at the opening Of Parliament
tomorrow:
Referring to China, the Queen will
speak favorably of the Pacific relations
between the Powers, and will then
point out the satisfaction experienced
at the conclusion of the treaty of peace
between Greece and Turkey.
Dealing with India, complimentary
illusions will be made to the valor
and loyalty of the British Indian troops
There viii be a lengthy reference to
the West Indies. and to the Govern
ment's intentions as outlined by the
Secretary Of State for the Colonies, Mr..
Chamberlain. and the speech will then
express the hope that the international
sugar conference will have satisfactory
results.
The first place in the estimates is
devoted to the army needs, and the
chief bills promised will be local gov
eminent for Ireland and the London
municipalities bill. providing, as an
nounced by. the Marquis of Salisbury.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Fay Was Not Hanged.

VICTORIA Oh. c., Feb. Ed Fay,
the murderer of Rowan and McGrath
al Skaguay. was not hanged, as his
friends, headed by "Soapy" Smith,
gambler, organized and threatened to
use their guns If Fay was hanged. Fay
was therefore sent to Sitka The
steamer Tees, which brought the news,
arrived last night, as did also the Will
lapa. They brought many miners, but
no late news from the interior. A big
windstorm in the Lynn Canal delayed
travel for several days on the trails.
The report that Mrs. Rowe, wife of
one of the murdered men, had died
proves untrue. The news of the shoot
ing has thus far been kept from her.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
CREEDE WILL CONTEST.
The Case Taken Under Amusement
by Judge Clark.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. THE taking
of testimony in the Creole will case
was resumed to-day before Judge
Clark.
The contestants introduced Ben
Goodrich. an attorney, who testified
that John T. Jones. the attorney for
the proponents of the will. had told him
several days after Creede's death that
the. will was not signed.
William Pnifer, a brother-in-law of
Creece. swore that he was at the house
during the entire week prior to July
:. 1897. the date of the alleged sign
ing of the VIII. and Creede was not
there during that period of time.
Max Gumpel the San Francisco ex-
pert. testified that the name of \. G..
Creole had first been stamped upon the
paper with glycerine stamp, after
which il had been painted over with
a pen.
After arguments by the attorneys
for both sides. the case was taken
under advisement by the court.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Fatal Accident.

SAN JOSE, Feb. News was re-
ceived here to-day of a fatal accident
which occurred at Gubnerville, a viii
lage near Saratoga. on Sunday after
noon. A number of boys We're playing
with toy pistol which one of them
had made. 1t was made of wood, and
to ii was fastened q brass cylinder
which was filled with powder When
il was touched off the cylinder was
driven backward, and struck Ernest
Carter. aged -. above the right eye,
entering the brain. The boy lived but
half an hour
The record-union., 1898-02-08
A JAILER ASSAULTED.
Struck Heavy Blow by a Prisoner
at Or0ville.

OROvLLE, Feb. S.-Jailer John
Boyles was murderously assaulted last
night by John Walters and Fred GaI
riIy, two prisoners, the former of whom
is to be taken to San Quentin to-mor-
row for burglary
When Boyles entered the cell in
which the men We're confined Walters,
who was lying in wait, struck him a
heavy blow on the head with a sand
bag improvised by stocking filled
with moist salt. The officer was felled
to the floor, but recovered himself, and
with the aid of a trusty CverpoWered
the prisoners and placed Walters in
irons.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
TRAVERSER BADLY BEATEN AT
OAKLAND.
George Miller Wins the Follansbee
stake With Ridiculous Ease
results at New Orleans.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7-Traverco,
went ccwn to inglorious defeat In "a
roHansbee handicap TODAY at Oak,ona
NOT only was he beaten. bur he ays,,
lall7d to get inside the money Troy
erser ala not like the going Gaoroa
Miller romped in an easy winner ~
assumed the lead soon after the bsrria,.
Went up and, opening up lead of five
iehS1hs, won with ridiculous ease The
win 'f George Miller was a ponuIar
one as the owner is a poor man Pc
suits:
ihree and a half furlongs. selling
Gold scratch (Thorpe), 3 to /. won.
oiarando tClawson), 16 to :. second.
Il. come tConley). 9 to >, third. Time
~: fo4 Buena Ventura, The Miller.
fanler, Prince William, Asterbuck
AiIloItopec and La Condisa. also ran.
six furiongs Sybaris (Thorpe). 3 to
~. won: Catawba Cameron. 9 TO =.
second; INDIAN (Clawson), 20 10 l.
third. Time-1:2I1a. Melvin Burnham
and Appreciation also ran.
Mile and half, Judge Denny
tThorpe), I to 10, won: Collins az.
Jones), to /. second; Marplot (Woods).
10 to /, third. Tilne-2:39. Los Prize
ties also ran.
Seven furlongs. the FolIansbee handi-
cap, purse S1,2JO. George Miller (Spen-
cer), to :, won: Imperious (Woods),
80 70 ], second: Buck Massie (Conley),
i to /. third. Time-1 % Traverser,
Colonel Dan and Flashiight also ran.
Mile and sixteenth. Mercutio Con
ley), TO /. Won; Osric II. (Thorpe), Z
to ?. second: Harry Tholnurn (Clawson),
{ to 10. third. Time-i:51. The Dip
per also ran.
Five and a half furlongs, Napamax
(Thorpe}. TO 1, wen: Highland Ball
Gray, 4 to /, second: Hermoso Or.
Narvaez), s TO 1. third. Time-1:lU.
Ed. Garland H., Don't Know, Flori-
mel. Rio Frio, Koenigen and Lucky Dan
also ran.
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. THE track
dried GU. we'll over Sunday. Results:
Six furlongs, Elton Jacket won, Ever
est second, Carlotta c. third Time
1:1SH.
One mile, Wilson won, The Doctor
second, r. Il. Sack third. Time--1:4S.
One mile and twenty yards. A. 3. c.
won, Van Brunt second, Nay Nay third.
Time-1 .46
One mile. handicap. David won, Royal
Choice second, Springtme third Time
Il: 46.
Six furlongs, Lou Ann won. Banrica
second, Cavletta c. third. Time-1:1S.
Seven furlongs, Arezzo won, Cave
Spring second, Belle of Fordham third
Time--1 :3212.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
FRANK BELEW.
Wants to Plead Guilty of Murder
ing His Brother and Sister.

again this morning. He still wants
to plead guilty, and does not wish his
relatives to spend money for his de-
Tense He cings to the idea that by
confessing he may get life imprison-
ment. He is, however, prepared for
the worst He is carefully watched,
but the report regarding his attempted
suicide is false. He speaks frequently
of h1 love for his wife. He wishes TO
be left alone as much as possible. He
was visited by his brother Tom to-
day, and they conversed regarding
family matters He still asserts that
his portion of the estate was not the
motive for his crime
The record-union., 1898-02-08
SAN JOSE CITY TAXES.
VIII Hereafter be Collected by the
County Officials.

SAN JOSE, Feb. THE writ OF man
date TO compel the Mayor and Com
mon Council 10 pass an ordinance pro-
viding for the assessment Of city prop
erty and collection OF taxes by county
officials was granted by Judge Kit
tredge this afternoon. after a hearing
of several hours. The question had
to be passed upon Immediately. or the
fate of the ordinance would have been
sealed.
For the defendants it was claimed
that the Act requiring the transfer
ence of a part OF the city work To the
county was unconstitutional. The court
held that If the city, under the charter.
elects TO select county officers TO coll
lect its taxes, II is within its preroga-
The record-union., 1898-02-08
GRIFFITH'S SENTENCE.
Given a Year for Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.

SANTA ROSA, Feb. Judge Bur-
nett ebay sentenced w. G.. Griffith,
formerly of Fresno. to one year at San
Quentin, on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenSeS.
Griffith was tried for obtaining 500
from me Petray of this county and was
convicted by a jury here. 1t was claim
ed that he rented ranch near Heads
burg t. Petray. taking a note for S4uu
in payment of the rent.
The prosecution showed TO the salts
faction of the jury that Griffith was
not entitled to the rental. Griffith
claimed and still declares that he did
no wrong, but that he was acting as
the agent of the real owner of the
ranch.
Griffith is we'll known in Fresno,
where he was prominent in real estate
circles.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
STEAMSHIP HERMOSA.
Will Ply Between Seattle and
Alaskan Ports.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. I.-Banning
Brothers have arranged to send the
passenger steamship Hermosa to Sc
attic. and for the next six months she
will ply regularly between Seattle and
Alaskan ports. The vessel will leave
for San Francisco on Thursday. She
VIII be altered so as to provide cab
ins and hunks fer about 10 passengers.
Captain Ludwig Larsen will navigate
the boat in the northern trade, and +.
H. Lowe will act as manager in Seat
tie for the Hermosa's passenger bus
mess. For the Catalina trade the raj
con will do duty until July 10Th, when
the Hermosa will return, or a new ana
faster vassel will be put in service.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Young Man Dangerously Wound
ed at Oakland.

OAKLAND, Feb. Z. = Randolph c..
Thayer. aged -. was accidentally shot
and dangerously wounded at noon to-
day by the young lady clerk in Yer
rills gun store. Thayer contemplated
purchasing a revolver, and the clerk,
while showing him an American bull
dog of 44-caliber, snapped the trigger.
The gun happened to be loaded. and
young Thayer received the bullet in the
right groin. Grave fears are enter
tanned as to the result of the accident
Thayer has a wife and child at San
Jose.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Gaffey's Wound Probably Fatal.

STOCKTON, Feb. Information
was received here to-day to the effect
that the condition of Saloonist Gaffey.
who was recently shot at Tracy by
Joe Byrnes, an ex-Deputy Constable,
without provocation, had suddenly be-
come much worse. The services of a
Stockton physician We're Immediately
telegraphed for. The mans condition
is such that it Is feared that he will
die. in which case the charge against
Byrne will be murder
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Receivers Appointed.

NEW BEDFORD (Mass), Feb. =
Judge Lowell of the Circuit Court, sit
ting in Boston to-day, appointed re-
ceivers for the Pairpoint Manufacture
ing Company of this city. manufacture
ers of Britannia plateware, glassware
and wrapping paper. The liabilities are
100000. with assets in excess of that
sum. The concern has branches in
New York, Chicago San Francisco and
Montreal.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Another Pioneer Dead.

IRvINGTON, Feb. s.-Simon Stivers.
who claimed TO be the Oldest pioneer
of the Santa Clara Valley, died to-day
on his ranch near here, aged 80 years.
He crossed the plains in 1S49. and
thirty-fiv years ago purchased the
property on which he made his home.
1t is considered one CT the finest ranches
in the State.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
More Japs for Hawaii.

SEATTLE, Feb. THE steamer Rio
Jun Maru arrived here this afternoon
from Yokohama via Honolulu. She
left Yokohama on January Sd with 800
Japanese who We're landed at the
quarantine station at Honolulu without
special incident The officers of the
Rio Jun Maru report stormy trip
from Honolulu. The steamer brought
800 tons of miscellaneous freight.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Fairview Tunnel Repaired.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. III. Fl.
Fillmore of the Southern Pacific Com
pany received advices to-day to the
effect that the Santa Fe tunnel just
east of Phoenix Junction, which has
been closed ever since the Goth ult on
account of damage by fire, has been
thoroughly repaired. and that the
Santa Fe road would commence run
ming it's own trains through it on
Thursday next.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
War Among Coursing Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Another
phase of the war among coursing men
developed to-day Michael Mullaney,
as attorney for James Dean and /.
Hall, filed suits in the Justices Court
to recover the John Grace and the Belle
Brandon cups. Writs of replevin were
issued in both suits, and Sheriff Whalen
will probably take charge of the cups
and hold them until the suits are de-
cided. They are now kept at the
office of w. r. Grace & Co. by J. X.
Rossiter, the local manager of that
firm
The record-union., 1898-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. {. - Senator
Wilson of Washington was at the War
Department to-day urging that action
be taken by the military arm of the
Government to preserve order at Dyea
and Skaguay. and especially at the lat
ter place. where fears are entertained
that trouble will ensue with the ar
rival of more gold seekers.
The record-union., 1898-02-08

SAN ANDREAS. Feb. - William
Hayes. who shot and killed w. +. Lit
tlejohn near Comanche on January
Sd, and who pleaded guilty of murder
in the second degree. was to-day SEN
fenced to ten years Imprisonment in
Folsom Prison.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Railway Sold.

ANACONDA (Mont), Feb. THE
Anaconda STANDARD" on private infor-
nation received from New York, an
nounced to-day the sale of the Mon
tana Union Railroad to the Northern
Pacific The Montana Union is a con-
Meeting link in Montana between the
Union Pacific terminus near Butte and
the Northern Pacific line at Garrison.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Murder Charge Dismissed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. THE
charge Of murder against f. c. Kretzer
was dismissed by Judge Low to-day on
the ground that Kretzer acted in self
defense. kretzer will now be taken to
Fresno to stand his trial on the charge
OF burglary. for which he was recently
arrested at Vallejo.
The record-union., 1898-02-08

rand or departure. II would seem,
therefore, that he went into the insur-
gent camp in an unofficial or private
character and not under a flag of
truce, or other official protection of
war, procedure always hazardous to
the life of any one who attempts it"
Both these dispatches are addressed
to Assistant Secretary of State Day,
and not to Secretary Sherman.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Developing a Mine.

MILTON. Feb. THE estate of
Moses Hopkins is engaged IN develop
ing ! mine located six miles from this
place. The necessary machinery has
been shipped here. and work will be
actively pushed. The shaft will be sunk
at least 800 feet and there will be nu-
merous cross cuts
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Buried in a Landslide.

VANCOUVER (B. CO.. Feb. News
has been received here of a landslide
at Quesnelle Forks, Cariboo. Three
miners, William Allen, Joe Rich and
Alex Mclean, were buried. The slide
was 1000 feet wide. 500 feet long and
% feet high.
The record-union., 1898-02-08

Odd lots Of Black and COlOred
Shoes for children, girls, boys
and women, which must be closed
out to a pair. They'll 60 rapidly.
Come early.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
ST Is per pair.

Chi1dren's OK Blood Shoes, in
lace and button, flexible soles,
coin toes; shoes that sold at 81.
After inventory price, 81 Is.
Sizes 81, to IL.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
So IS per pair.

Our Finest Made Shoes, for
women, hand sewed soles, new
round toes, lace, in the new ma
hogany brown shades; new this
season; a regular SIS shoe. After
inventory price, SO IS.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
WOMEN'S
SHOES.
81 Is per pair.

Women's Fine Kid Lace Shoes,
patent leather tips, pointed
toes; a broken line, with many
good sizes left; regular price,
So. After stock-taking price,
81 Is.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Haryeston,s Sentence Postponed.

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. THE sentence
of Constable Harveston for mayhem
was postponed until Friday, to await
the transcription of testimony.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
81 95 per pair.

Women's Fine English Red
Kid Lace Shoes, with cloth tops,
narrow coin toe, and Louis XIV.
heels, hand turned soles; a regu-
lar 81 so shoe. After inventory
price, So 95.
The record-union., 1898-02-08

MONTERREY. Feb. THE British
man-of-war Imperieuse arrived here
this afternoon en- route from Esqui-
mauit TO South America. She viii leave
here at noon tomorrow, having only
stopped for mail matter.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
ST Is per pair.

Children's Fine Kangaroo Calf
Shoes, lace or button, patent
leather OF stock tip, round or
square toes; regular price,
81 rs. After stock-taking price,
81 IS.
The record-union., 1898-02-08

tives to do So Nothing now remained
for the Council lut to pass the orcl-
nance, which il did a short time after
the decision
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Choynski and sharkey Matched.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. THE Ma
tionai Athletic Club has matched Joe
Choynski and Tom Sharkey to box
twenty rounds at Woodward's Pavilion
on March 18th.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
Csc per pair.

Children's OK Blood Shoes,
with coin toes, button or lace;
sizes S to 8; regular price,
81 so. After stock-taking price,
csc.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
75C per pair.

ChiIdren's Fine Black Kid or
square toes, button, spring heel;
worth 81 rs. After inventory
price, Use. Sizes 4 to 8.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
81 IS per pair.

Women's Fine Kid Wine Color
Lace Shoes, narrow coin toe,
regular heel, hand turned soles;
sold regular at SO so. After in
ventory price, So IS.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
CHILDREN'S
SHOES.
l9c per pair.

There are few sizes left from
that lot Of soft soles; a variety
Of co1ors and styles rarely en-
countered. There are many good
sizes left that will be closed out
at l9c the pair.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
81 IS per pair.

Woznen's Fine Mahogany Col
ored Kid Cloth Top Shoes, lace,
narrow coin toe; a swell up-to-
date shoe; worth SO so. After
stock-taking price, So 35.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
81 SO per pair.

Girls School Shoes, kangaroo
calf, heavy soles, lace OF button,
round toe; this shoe has sold all
season at So. After stock-tsk-
ing price, 81 so. Sizes liz to
z.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
81 10 per pair.

Women's Mckay Sewed Color
ed Shoes. in tan and OK blood,
lace or button, narrow coin toes;
regular price SO. After inven-
tory price, SO 10.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
ST ~ per pair.

Women's Fine Kid and Box
Calf Lace Shoes with pointed
toes, patent leather tips; shoes
that always sold at So so. After
inventory price, 81 10.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
BOYS
SHOES.
81 Is per pair.

A large line of Boys Shoes,
lace, heavy sole. veal calf; sizes
2l5 to So, 81 AS; sizes IL to 2,
81 rs.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
GIRLS
SHOES.
81 As per pair.

Girls Fine Wine Colored Kid
Shoes, with coin toes, button or
lace; sizes lie to 2; regular
price, So so. After inventory
price, 81 As.
The record-union., 1898-02-08
WASSERMAN, DAVIS CO., K between Sixth and Seventh
IMPoRTANT!

COUPONS
The record-union., 1898-02-08
COMMENCES THIS MORNING

10
and
n trading
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15
Caroline Chapel Notes.

1.-The protractcd meeting at | 10
Grove conducted by Rev. Cnilds, VI
Whitwll closed last Saturday night
with only one conversion.
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Griffith we're
visiting az L. C., Browning's, OF Ebrnez.
or last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Barlow, OF Jasper, was
visiting at Mr.. Meade Rogers last Sat
urday.
James Mosier, OF Victoria, attended
singing at the Chapel last Sunday even
ing,
James and Dewitt Sharpe, OF Whit
we'll, were 10 our vicinity last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lewis were visit
ing at w. c. Moore's last Sunday.
Next Sunday evening is Bro. Connor's
regular appointment at the Chapel
Sam Billingsley and family were Wis
ing at Lee Penley's last Sunday.
Wiley Spangler and wife were visit.
ing near EbenezCr last Saturday and
Sunday.
Two of James Pttman's children have
been very sick the past week.
Pea picking is the order of the day in
this vicinity.
Let's all turn out to the Convention
next Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15

THE JUSTICE OF SOLOMON.

In ancient times man upon a spree
Loud on the city street sang sweet
Marie;'
The sound annoyed the king and thus
no spake:
Bring forth the drunken wretch that
thus doth break
NY laws and those OF harmony as well. ~
Twas quickly done and he was babe TO
tell
Wherefore his jag was Of so large as q,
And why no yexed the people wlth Ii s
cries.
II drank, replied the culprit bowling
low
To kiss the mighty kings superior toe,
10 qucnch a tuirst that soreiy ala Up
Then sang with joy at my superb SUE
cess"
"Ah!" cried the king, This earth were
heaven indeed
Did worthy effort always thus succeed,
But, rascal, know you not that have
said,
Look not upon the wine when IL is red'|
"Oh yes, Your Royal Nibbs," was hi.
Il caught that chunk Of wisdom on The
But know, Most sapient One, I'm colo
blind
And can't toll red wine from the othe
kind,
For me it hath no color in tho cup,
And / proceed sercnely to tank uH
49, i
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15
YOU SHOULD USE THE ODELL
New Mnsic--Liberal Offer.

To introduce our new monthly
publication, American Popular
Music, we make the following lib.
eral offer: Send us the names Of
three or more performers on the
piano or organ, and Is cents in
money or postage, and we will
mail you sixteen pages Of the La
test popular songs, two steps, etc,
lull sheet music arranged for piano
or organ, and American Popular
Music for three months.
Address POPULAR Music Co,
Indianapolis, Ind
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-15

A Valuable Book Free TO suisse" s.
Keep posted about Southern D.V'."n'
ment
and tho southern Messengers, for '5c'
The Messenger is devoted to the ny,
building of Southern interests, a. wall
as furnishing desirable reading Tor lh'
family; Stories, Ladies' News, I
IONS. Hints to Farmers, Humorous % .
nartment Poultry sc. It's colnm
viii be open to all subscribers who '..N'
information Of value to report to :
follow readers. Besides the two Pa
for the above named sum, we will
as premium to all old subscrl'.' 5,
who will pay up what they are du a"'
Isix months in advance, ''TreatiS' "n
the Horse and His ID seases" Tbs
book of fifty illustrations, ana
prove Of great value TO farmers \
Subscribers paying for one year "
have the papers and premiums sen
Thorn.