davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-14

NEW YORK April 1.-THE high winds,
which have swept the Atlantic i'm the pres
ent month. have resulted III losses 90 the
marine underwriters which were unlocked
for in this time ~ the year Underwriters
expect losses Of more or less magnitude
during tho winter months. but i'm the latter
part Of March and April a dimiHutiou in
the number Of marine casualties is looked
for The underwriters records for the first
twelve days in April show an unusually
long list Of losses for this season Of the
year. So far the present month has been
characterized by a great number Of storms
at sea. Two steamships were totally lost
In the present month and not few sus-
tanned serious injury. Sailing vessels were
also unfortunate. several Of them having
been abandoLod as wrecks.
The British steamship Nala, which or
rived in this port from Rio Janeiro. ,n
April Q, had rough weather throughout
her entire voyage. On April 4. .. and
she ran into a stries OF northwest gales
which smashed al her hfeboats and did
considerable damage about the decks.
The steamship MeXican, homew3rd
bound from Cape Town, eOliided with the
steamship Wakefield. about eighty miles
from Cape Town, prior 10 April g. She was
abandoned in "A sinking condition All
hands were saved. The British stetmsh p
Memnon arrived at Bristol. from Portland.
on April 8, with the loss Of l76 head of c. L
tie. she encountered q series of terrific
gales on the voyage.
The Clyde line steamship New York
Which arrived yesterday from West Iniian
ports, had ON board three OF the crew from
the spanish steamship Georges CrOise,
which fOuudCred az sea Off the coast OF
Santo Domingo. on the morning Of March
-. The men said that no one knew what
was the matetr with CrCise. she just hcllcd
without warning and sank
The steamship Condor. from BlueGeIiS
went ashore about FIFTY miles north OF
Blue1elt5 ON April q. she is still stranded
The steamship Sunniya left New Orleans
on April { tC so 20 her assistance. The
British steamship Aiusdala arrived iu Man
chester from Galveston on April with
FIRE In her cargo of cotton. 4 portion OF
The cargo was a total loss.
\ report from the fishing steamship
Edith. which arrived al Seattle on April
Z from the hallibut fishing banks. Says
thar they picked up a lifcbOat marked
sydney" on March So 4 report from
Yokohama. dated April . says the Brit
ish bark Irani8n was wrecked eff IuZu. on
The Japanese coast.
'|IfI T"liINs Vessels Muicn nave been
lost iu tho present month are the John
ID. Long. schooner. bound from Charleston
To Providence. schooner Laura Robinson.
from Maine to- EcW York. crew rescued
10y ltea-yors. and the schooner William
II. Heuscl. from Roudout for Baltimore.
Besides these there were al least thirty
other sailing vessels that sustained serInu-
damage iu the first twelve days of the
month
The report recently ISSUED by The Hy-
drographic Office predicts a cessation Of
high winds on the north Atlantic in the
last half Of this month AID underwriters
are hoping that iJ viii prove true.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
4 Good Letter From a Bright Girl.

Miss Victoria A. Berus, Lyons, y. y writes:
Il am stenographer Of the Democratic Press Office
and in my official position have frequently read
proofs Of the advertisements Of Chamberlain's 3
Cough Remedy. have never been troubled with a
cold until this winter. and, like rany other fool
ish people went to the doctor instead OF to the
drug store. As you Bay have seen BY the pspers
we have had very hard snowstOrm. In going TO the
Office the other morning I caught cold, and as
result had terrible cough. This time. instead
Of going 70 the doctor. ! went to thc drug store
and purchased a bottle Of Chsrnbeslain's Cough
Remedy, which, without the slightest sIagcera-
| have used for the same purpose, for in less
than three days my cough had entirely disappear
ed For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and re-
tail, and all druggists.
The evening times., 1900-04-14

week ago 20 see tbeSsIghts OF the metrop-
oils They expepdsa their entire capital
and began to Iilauf drastic measures TO se-
cure their return home
After having spent an entire day on the
foot bridge that spans the Grand Central
yard az Forty-eiEhth Street the boys de
termiued to board a Boston express under
cover of darkness. They awaited the dp-
proach Of one outbound train from the
bridge and as the mail coach of the Mon
treal midnight express passed under il
both boys dropped 70 the roof Of the car
believing it was the Boston train. Hardly
had they secured themselves TO the roof
than they were confronted by the tunnel.
What followed rs best described in HuX-
on's statement TO the court
The train was increasing its speed
rapidly. your honor" ne said We drop
ped down on our fsces and extended our
selves fun length on the car. The top Of
the tunnel grazed the back Of our heads
and our backs. All the time the suspense
was awful The whirl ana buzz of the
train in the darkness. with an occasional
bump from the crest Of the tunnel made
US awful sick. l escaped serious injury.
but I could hear Cookery moaning with
pain and / knew he was being crushed. He
is bigger than | am and Jared worse.
We were stifed with the black dust of
the place and / could not tell where ! was
until we reached the Harlem River. After
a few minutes more I called 10 COrkery
and ] then slid down the side of the mail
car. | kicked az the window and knocked
it in. The express agent thought l was
a robber and he dragged me TO the plat
form of the car
The young men we're turned over 10 Po-
liceman James Nolan at Yonkers. Cork
sr 4lr unl41 ThF Naeh G
back was torn and mangled. The back OF
his head was bruised and cut and his heels
were injured. tie was taken 10 ST. John 6
Hospital where his wounds were dressed.
The young men were remanded on the e
ques; Of Police Captain Mclaughlin as
there is suspicion that the youths W ere
bent on rObbing the train.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
HALTED BY A TRAMP
The Experience of Young WomHu
Rf HammOntOn. NJ

nt HanImOnton. y
HAMMONTON, y. J., April IA Miss
Hattie Matthias. seventeen-year-oid. was
attacked by a tramp last night as she
was going from her home 10 call on a
friend living three squares away. She was
walking along Egg Harbor Road, which
runs parallel with the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad tracks when a man
stepped up to her. catching her by the
arm. and remarked: Where are you go
ing? l will 20 along with you
At the same time Miss Matthias saw two
more men standing behind a large tree.
Not losing her presence Of mind. the young
woman pulled herself from the man s
grasp and ran TO the house of Bert Bey-
erage aud told her story As soon a pos
sible men started after the tramps but
they had fed. 1t was learned that they
were put of a freight train late yesterday
afternoon.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
ON TOP OF A MAIL CAR.
Two Boys' Fearful Ride Through the
New York Central Tunnel

NONKERS. y. y. April 1I-Aftc~ Il
frightful experience, in which death
seemed imminent at any time. George
Huxon. age seventeen and John Cookery
age eighteen, two bright youths Of Cam
bridge. Mass. are today prisoners in the
Yonkers jail. Cookery is suffering from
severe injuries received while travelling on
the Montreal Express through the New
York Central tunnel in the Borough Of
Manhattan at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour.
HuNon and Corkery, according 20 their
stories told TO Judge Kellogg this morn
ing. left their homes in Cambridge one
The evening times., 1900-04-14
selected Gold Properties

In Georgia and Alabama. with good veins carrying
ores averaging 81 10 $50 per ton. al prices from
S. 200 to $4,000. Coal properties in Tennessee
and Alabama, with high quality Goals, averaging
5000 tons TO the acre, on lines OF railways;
prices from s. 10 $50 an acre. Mica and Iron Ore
lands. COPPER PROPERTIES. West and South
with ores averaging from I y 10 10 per cent cop
per For particulars address COAL AND MIN
EBAL LANDS COMPANY, Ailatoona, Ga.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
ENCOUNTERED SEVERE GALES.
The Hi>pani" Reaches Port After a
stormy Passage.

The Hi~P"ni" Reaches Port After a
stormy Passage.
NEW IORK- April l+-Thc Hamburg
American freight steamship Hispauia. Cap
tain Won Louenfels. arrived this morning
from StatIir. via Halifax. y. s. after %
very stormy passage. Heavy weather was
encountered throughout The voyage. From
March 81 10 April e. the Hispauil expert
onced a succession Of heavy southwest ana
northwest gales with tremendous seas
which flooded the steamships deck fore
and aft. smashing the rails and doing other
damage about tho decks.
On ApIH g. Fritz Ludwcighset. q seaman
was washed overheard from the after deck
and lost 4 iifeEOat was launched but
sooB after leaving the steamships side she
vac struck by a heavy sea and ,apsized
Her crew Of Eve men were hauled on board
The steamship with great difficulty. The
lifCboat was abandoned on account OF the
prevailing bad weather. The Hispania's s
supply of coal running short she was
obliged 90 put into Halifax TO repIenish her
huulrrS
The evening times., 1900-04-14

mobile profession is taught either uy mail or
personal Instructions Fus uue who desires can
learn rt. and any one Who learns can practice
it. IH.s has been ~huuiautly proven hy the
great number who have been instructed and who
arc boo tIe active practice .t le.lifp hy rHis
rn.tu,o- THIS l~ beyond Doubt th. best having
profession Of tH, age ~ Srudrn,s who have learn
cd tafs method through The American School 4
dsy-
Ry addressing Prot J. H. holly. Secretary.
Nevada No., you VIII rc.oiv, ufl Instructions
free si charge.
The evening times., 1900-04-14


~ru-ibfs f~-
Pro W.l-rv.r p.
.t..,dtnf ff. sU.r-
u.rs samar5.
TssfT uun H.m I'D
u-. Ur rbar..-
fore vi.la .tbr-
10 TAX. ana bf.
rr.sa.ef.u 81. -rrr
d, NAV -lr uDlr
fL-- T.. .-s t5-
la Ei. rhls v.ri-
KT5-E "a
The evening times., 1900-04-14
Appropriated Government Property

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. April 14.-United
States Commissioner Rowe yesterday af-
ternoou held Thomas Erickson and Morton
SOrenson, officials OF the United States
Ordnance Department at Sandy Hook, in
$1,000 bah each for trial on charges of ap-
prOpriatiug steel rails and scrap iron be-
longing TO the Government and Sc ling
them as junk. Lieut.. Charles Jameson
testified the stolen material had never
been discarded by the Government.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
skcptics Turn Believers and Are

Cured-''When I read that DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh IN 10
minutes I was far from being convinced. / tried
it-a single puff through the blower afforded in
stant relief. stopped pain over the eyes and clean
scd tho nasal passages. Today ! am free from
Cstarrh-' B. J.. Eagau's (EgStUn, Pg-.) cNpCr-
fence has been that Of thousands OF Others and
may be yours. Sold by f. ;. Williams 9th and
y Is. Edmonds & Williams. 81 and p. ave.-a.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
APRIL DISASTERS At SEA
Underwriters Hit Heavily Through
Unprecedented Storms.

Losses at This Season Entirely Tn
eNpectcd-A List Of the boats Tint
graphic Onsce Promises There VIII
BE AN Improvement in the Weather
The evening times., 1900-04-14

1000 gave testimony during 1899. No drugs to
sreek the stomach. Write for above book today
cent Tree In PLAIN sealed envelope, the belt may
oeezanined at my Office. | answer al letters per
sonally, and give the benefit OF my 20 years ex.
eerienee as specialist without charge.
Or. ID .O.SANDEN. S25 B'dway, New York, NY.
The evening times., 1900-04-14

nnn'F hesitate TO buy Railway Stocks on re-
UlliI cessious. The market is in control Of
the big bull leadefz-rCaCti1ns fright
en- 'lmid people 20 release thsir holdings -coursg
eous people buy them-this makes the maIsc'
PeaIllOh stronger. aud each rally prices vii
20 higher and higher. When the National Con
Venuous are held and the Presidential camqaIgn
IS open. look c1t for slump that viii continue
Until alter election. We deal in any stock listed
on the New YORK Stock Exchange small .ots
small margins. 10 interest. and ins,anizul JUS
service. l. d FOWLER d co
mh5l-Q Iszl I s. Phone I74J.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Truss, but be carries The Air
Cushion Truss all over the United
" States Men. women, and children
md like them The Air Cushion Pad holds
comfort: nothing else will Consul itaticn
% weeks trial free Lady in attendance for
Ofii-e. parlors. waiting. and consultation
on the same floor. Catalogue free. TIE
n AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY. 1924
NV. 2d door mhIO- r. EN-
The evening times., 1900-04-14
THE HAGERsTowN LIBRARY.

BricLIayers Contribute "a Days La
bOr to Its support.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. April IA dele
cation from the Hagerstown Bricklayers'
Union called on the promoters Of the pro-
posed public free library, to which Mr.. B.
F. Newcomer. of Baltimore, contributed
$50, 600, and promised that each member
Of the union would give a days work on
the library building, which is expected TO
begin IN few weeks. An architect is
drawing plans for the building.
The evening times., 1900-04-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
FRfE lecture on the subject OF Christian
Science aud How tu Heal tine SICK viii boz JolIv-
cred uy
COL. OLIVER C. SABIN.
iu Confederate Veterans Hall, i3i llth 81 NV, ,-l
SUNDAY atJcfroon. April l5 at $3.50 o'ciaDD p. m.
Tie CUur. OF lectures now being delivered by Col.
Sl'ln under the auspices Of the Reform Christian
Science tUUif If given by a lecturer Of che Or
tI0dnN tmi-iiau Science Church, would cost each
~'ud,u, >l9p
All are cordially invited. The hau s. c0mmo-
di0rs. comfortable. and centrally located Item
The evening times., 1900-04-14
WALL PAPER

EASTER lilies roses. and Tiolots are not daintier
or prettier than cur lew spring designs in
wall paper. The largest most varied-and Ger
tainly the haE,S0mest patterns we We ever shown.
Rooms pap red-veTy finest work-only > up. r.
G. NOLTE. $40 9th st. No BRANCH. apI4-tf
ROOMS papered, 81. 7J up; samples brought; work
guaranteed. HUNT. A55 Missouri ave. aplO-7t
ROOMS papercd. Sl.75 up; guaranteed RICH
ARD s. RyNEX. 5th and II sts. ne. mh2i limo
The evening times., 1900-04-14

, Reform CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH -Serv
ices al $3.50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon and 7.39
O'Clock Friday evening, in Confederate Veterans
Hall, s3l llth Il. NV. Seats free 90 all item
The evening times., 1900-04-14
FREE BOOK TO men

send Tor NY little book
on Natures Cure. Il IS
written to encourage men
who lack vigor, having
Drains. Losses, Impotency,
N2ricooele, etc. II de.
sCTibes my famous DIR.
SANDEN ELECTRIC
BELT, with electric sus-
pensory, the worlds great
est home Self-treatment for
all results Of youthful
errors. Worn at night, II
cures while you sleep. Over
The evening times., 1900-04-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF SPIRITUALISTS incorporated October 2,
1899. holds services every Sunday at 2 p. m, at
Schmidt's Hail, 5l6 9th 81. NV. Mrs Julia War
neke will give tests. Good speaking and music.
Seats free. ON
The evening times., 1900-04-14

1.-THE LIMITED STATES IN PROPHECY win be
the subject % a discourse by Evangelist A.
F. Ballenger, sunday a z:45 p. m. in the Church
OF the Blessed Hope. sth St ne. bet. and c..
The speaker viii undertake TO show that the time.
place, end manner Of rise OF the United States.
with its Institutional characteristics art described
in the pronEeuc ScTipluIes. Item
The evening times., 1900-04-14
STORAGE.

STORAGE IS cents per lOEd- UNITED STATES
STORAGE co. 420 10Th st. NV. apls-St
The evening times., 1900-04-14
: eta sn1u upwards made
IH1HS 0l MIL OB FURNITURE.
PEANOS. HORSES.

Wagons etc a. lowest rates and or the dsy
you apply. We are lOsning On the Building and
Lean Association plan. which makes The cost q
carrying loans much i-ss than you Pay else
where and allows you 10 pay it Of % any SID
n5t-s you desire. running from ore % twelve
nr.Eths. G0u only pay for the use Ci money tor
The length o. tir1e you carry IT, u yUu have 4
loan with tome other company We VII pay i
OF and advance sou r'ore money II des--ed- Ra.es
chcertullv give ard cost % you Ulicss l0la
Is made loans made anyvhcre IN tae District
Cal ana &C. rates. Front room, drsi l0or. SCI
Cnufc American Building
National Mortgage Loan CO.
6S5 r Street y. Vs..
The evening times., 1900-04-14

wear and IKE
with comfort
and two weeks
Ladies on e.
rooms on the
RORICK AIR
St NV. 2d
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-08-09
What Ais Papa's Nouf?'


'.What ails papa's nouf, not fit to he kissed?"
said a sweet little girl
Her bright laugh revealiu, her teeth white as
pearl;
81 l",u Mn., and kiss him, and sit on his knee;
But the kisses don't smell good when he kisses
me!'
"But mamma,''-her eyes opened wide as she
spoke
"Do you like nasty kisses of bacco and smoke?
They might do for boys, but for ladies and girls
don't think them NICE" as she losses her
bright curls.
"Don't nobody's papa have moufs nice and
clean?
With kisses like yours, mamma-that's what
mean?
want to kiss papa, love him so well,
But kisses don't taste good that have such a
smell!
It's nasty to smoke, and eat 'baccO and spit,
And kisses amt good, and amt sweet not bit!''
And her blossom-like face wore a look of disgust
AS she gave out her verdict. so earnest and just.
Yes, yes, little darling! your wisdom has seen
That kisses for daughters and wives should be
clean;
For kisses lose something of nectar and bliss
From mouths that are stained and unfit for a
kiss.
-SalectiOp
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-08-09
MOOSWA OF THE
BOUNDARIES.

The possibilities of the animal
story are remarkably we'll shown
by Mr.. w. A. Fraser in his new
tales, entitled Mooswa Of the
Boundaries. These are stories of
Rod, the Boy, and the fur-bearing
animals of the northwest and the
half-breed trappers who hunt
them. Each of the tales teens
with curious bits of wood.lore and
little-k known facts about the moose,
beaver, bear, lynx, fox and wolf.
Mr.. Arthur Heming, who illus
trated the stories, is sportsman
and naturalist, as we'll as an artist.
The first Of the Mooswa stories
will appear in the Saturday Eve
ming Post of September l.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-08-09

If we, (that means the push, to
use a classic term) will keep the
bubbles out Of our brain and the
kinks from our backbone, so as to
keep that third grade down to
respectable number, we may ex-
pect a repetition of last Sunday.
Just toe the mark, boys, and if you
can't see it, let us know and we
will use our Influence" with the
rest Of the inmates to see that you
are supplied with binocular.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-08-09

On account of the absence of
Chaplain Kennedy last Sunday
the usual chapel exercises were
dispensed with. Warden Reeve,
however, came to our rescue in a
very appreciative manner by al
lowing the first and second grade
men the privilege Of enjoying an
outing in the park until dinner
time. In this kindly action the
Warden preached sermon that
bristled with good results. Every
one enjoyed the treat immensely,
as the atmosphere in our narrow
five by seven cells was SO oppres-
sively hot as to be almost unbear-
able. After dinner each second
grade man was given two cigars
and the first grade three cigars for
exceptionally meritorious conduct
while in the park as well as good
behavior and the performance of
duty while in the shops. Every
inmate was loud il, his praise in
speaking of the outing, which
shows that they appreciate hu-
name treatment and think kindly
of those extending these pleasant
moments to brighten the dull mo-
notony of their life here.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-08-09
Written for The Prison III irrOr.
J
~
q: Il:

"Well, we'll, Dan, it's little OF
thought We had it in ye to stand
forninst an aujance av nointeeth
cintury critics an lay thin cauld
wild the thrills av yer voise.''
"Arrah! gawan wild yer blarney
Jan. Sure OF only did it fur me
hilth. We see the dochter tould
me OF wur loiable to git the con-
sumption if me appitite didn't sase
An so he prescribed vocal ixer-
cises furme case"
"Bejob, Dan, OF thought We wur
sutferin' from something whin OF
heird ye up at O'Rossa's club
house last wake
Faith. Jan, We must be a coy
noyser av music the way ye spake
av me singin'''
"Oi am that, Dan, shure OF
druve a pie-an-a truck fer foure
years, an on wan occasion OF
struck timer in an anvil chorus,
whin OF wurked fur Jim Butler av
the Standard THEATRE
"Bijabbers thin, Jan, we can
give me a few hints thot will
coach me up bit in me start after
the crown av success SIGH as OF
hear all CRATE proimodonas wear. !"
Faith, Dan, OF don't think We
can wear it under yer hat. But if
ye cud git an engagemint in a
Choinee theatre, there's no tillin
phat ye wud git
"Well, Jan, it may take me
years before OF BEGUN a star
proimodona, as OF behave ye call
thin, but DILL repay ye if OF have
to sing at yer weddin'''
Lord save us, Dan. Oh wudent
have it happen fur the wurld.
She'd lave me at the alter. But
fer auld frinds sake Dan DILL till
We few rules thot CRATE promo
doners follow to obtain thot en-
veyed iminance thot causes suf-
ferin' pie-an-us to groan. In the
furst place Dan if We find We have
wise, or some one who wants to
borrow from ye tells We thot ye
have wan, kape it in moind, an
always show thot ye carry it wild
ye. Troy it an yer best CURL. If
she shakes ye after the furst two
bars, don't git discouraged, but sit
it down thot her musical ear amt
developed, or thot her shoes hurt
her an she lift ye to take 'em off.
Remember Dan thot nobody liver
broke into prison widout troyin,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
257575757575757525z575 Observation-Disclosures
O'RURICK AND SINGERS.


an if ye stick to it ye may git
there yit.
Now. Dan, there's a few rules
We must learn whin ye jine a club
av singers loike those up at
O'Rossa's Hall. In the furst place
whin We hould meetin' to prac-
tice yer vises, be petickla to let
the organist know We are there, no
matter if they are practicing a
difficult pace av music, or listen
ing to some proimodoner thot's
sindin notes skyward loike a Wall
strate broker, jist slip around on
the off soide or the other soide an
chip in wild yer wise. Tell the Or
ganist ye are there. Tell her av
the foight down at Casey's, an
the rattle up at Grogan's. Niver
moind the music or the promo
doners as they amt interuptin' We
a bit. So lit thin scowl.
"Agin, Dan, if ony av the lisser
stars sugist ony piece av music We
don't loike, jist chip in an say ye
heird Jenny Lind sing it, or thot
it's out av date, an thin enlighten
thin what they ought to sing.
Bejob if they don't selict plat ye
till thin, jist lit thin know We
won't be responsible if they break
the organ, or the roof falls in on
thin.
Another good pint, Dan, is ter
lave yer safe an fuss around whin
the stars are practicin'.. Make as
much Mise as We can. If we are a
contortionist, throw yer arms out
av jint an snap 'em back or crack
yer tnger Jlnts. Ihot's liss dan
gerous an will attract the ATTN
ton av the others, an make 'em
fale sad whin they think what
moight have been had it been yer
neck. But sure, Dan, ye will be a
success, SO OF nadend say more.
Il We wur a CURL, Dan, OF moight
Civ ye asyer rules, as OF know siv-
eril who rose in the perfeshion
simply by chewin' gum. They jist
brought a package an distributed
it among the other gurls an thin
had the floor to thimselves as the
rist war busy chewin'.
"Well, Dan, OF must say good
avenin, as OF ixpict to take me
CURL Mable to hear the CRATE
Girman double-vised man at the
Crate Northern tonight. So bon
jarr as the Doutch say till OF see
! ye agin." JAN O'RUR1cK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-08-09
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register ana cell number
and send to this Office with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded In the
same manner as it is when you receive 1t and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not