davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
MARKET DULL AND HEAVY
Violent Break in Sugar Principal Ele.
ment in Decline.
A THREATENED STRIKE ON CENTRAL
Its Effect Was Drop in That Stock, Other Rail
road Stocks Growing Weak Through
Sympathy. Steel Industrials
Closed Firm.

New York. April 3O.-There has been
poor attendance of buyers today and
decidedly slow spot business Mail orders
limited on all lines. Market at first hands
consequently dull as ever. No change in
prices in any staple cottons in leading
makes but some irregularity in outside
lines. Print cloths idle for regulars and
barely steady for odd goods. Prints dull
in all lines, no change in prices. Cling
hams generally firm. White goods, both
plain and fancy continue scarce and
steady in price Sellers more reserved
In accepting orders for 1901.
COTTON.
New York. April 30.-The cotton mar
ket was active and generally firmer to-
dav. opening steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of seven points with bust
ness improving the general level five to
ten points advance. The result was
largely due to covering owing to uneasi
ness following the crop news from Cen
trail Texas. The character of this news
was the most gloomy received, From the
cotton belt at large, however, crop dam
age accounts were more favorable and
pointed to unusual activity on the part
of the farmers to increase their acreage.
This view was confirmed by active selling
orders from the South directed to the new
crop positions, while Wall Street parties
sold the summer positions on the move
ment. Prices yielded partially under this
pressure. but the market was at no time
weak selling being checked by predicted
floods in Brazos, Colorado, and Trinity
Valleys. and also by private cables stating
that the feeling in regard to the cotton
shows more favorable signs in the English
cotton trade with the strongest house in
Liverpool taking up all tenders. There
was a large business here, but within the
range of ten points, liquidation proceeding
on the give and take basis between longs
and shorts curtailng rather than increas-
ing the general interest. The market
closed quiet and steady at net unchanged
prices to six points advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
Bankrupt Sale.

BY virtue of an order of the Court Of
Bankruptcy, / will sell at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder, at Davis
Hotel in the town of Kittrell, N. c., on
Wednesday, the 9th day of May, 1900, at
10 o'clock a. m, all the personal property
belonging to the estate of M. De Forest
and r. T. Bunce, bankrupts, consisting
of hotel fixtures, kitchen furniture and
other pc.sonal property. Much Of this
property is new. 1t is also ordered that
the trustees shall have power to sell such
property at private sale, until May 9th.
D. S. Rowland, Trustee.
b. G. Beckwith, Attorney.
April 17th 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, S. c., April 30.-Turpentine steady
at as; sales -.
Rosin quiet; receipts -; sales -; exports -.
Quote b. c, d. Sl.20; Z, S1.25; f. S1.30: G., 1.35:
H, 81. 45; l, $1.55 X, S165; NJ, S1.75; N SI90; W g
200; W w $3.50
Savannah, Ca, April 30.-Turpentine firm at
46a receipts 1,l99; sales l.044; exports $685.
Resin tirm receipts 1875; sales 25l6 exports,
GIT.
Quote: A. B, c, D, $780, E, sl.35; F, s1.45; G,
Sl45; II, $3.50; |, S165; X, Sl.75; NJ, Sl.95; n,
S2.15; VIC, $3.50; WV $3.50
Wilmington. n. c., April 30.-Turpentine
steady at 462404714: receipts q.
Rosin steady at ST. 10a1.15; receipts "a.
Crude turpentine quiet at SlS5a3.0O; receipts
90 barrels
Tar firm at Sl.30; receipts 81 barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK, Va, April 3O-Peanuts steady; new
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
NEW YORK
New YORK, April 3o.-Cotton futures opened
steady at the advance.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands
1915; middling gulf 10 Lie; sales 400 bales.
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL April 30.-1 p. M.-spot cotton,
moderate demand: prices unchanged; American
middlng fair l3-lGd; good middling 9-l6d;
middlng sgd; low middling 5as; good ordinary
81: ordinary 1-l6d.
The salss of thu day were 5000 bales. of which
500 were for speculation and export, and in
cluded 1900 American. Receipts 5000 bales
$500 American.
Futures opened and closed steady at the adj
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-8 p M.-Money on call
easyy at 20D2h per cent. last loan 2h per cent
Prime mercantile paper 414h per cent Ster-
ling exchange irregular, with actual business in
bankers bills at 81. ss04.sS14 for demand. and
a. 84D4 s41a for sixty days Posted rates 81 $40
489% Commercial bills S4.83A@484h Silver
certificates 591a@D6Oh. Bar silver 1914. Mexican
dollars AK Government bonds Irregular State
bonds inactive; railroad bonds weak
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 3O.-Board of Trade mar
kets were quiet today as many traders
preferred to be even over the holiday to-
morrow. Corn was strong, helped by
cables and closed 14@3sAc improved.
Wheat closed B@A sc down and oats
a shade to Zee depressed. Provisions
closed 2h@5c to 1712c under Saturday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
Tar firm at 81 80; receipts 81 barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, Va, April 30.-Peanuts steady; new
fancy, 2A; strictly prime, 25s prime, 2AQ24
common 1902; Spanish, 9Oc per busheL
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
Address WEEKLY POST Washington, D. c.

ried on at three railway stations n a very
malarial area under the supervision Of
Grassi The railway employees at these
pieces are living according 10 Grassfs
rules. Among the f0i persons thus pro-
teCted are thirty-thTee children under ten
years Of age. The experiment began on
March 2 by treating all the eases Of re
current malaFial fever. This was ended on
June y Mean while mosquitoes were ex-
amined. and the first infected auCpheie5
was found on June r. This liked the date
OF opening OF the malariai season at June
p, and on that date the first fresh human
Infection was observed outside the expert
mental area. From the 18th OF June on
the protected people were required o re-
tire II possible 10 their angDheles-prOOf
sleeping apartments from sunset D. sun
rise. Those who have outdoor WOTk wear
wells and cotton gloves. Everybody Is
lest Illness q noted. The use % quinlns,
e. opt under medical advice. T. forbidden
al during the season but sixteen
gsHrsmsg lave been given % tlO5e WHO
= s. ghOH cd traces OF Infection al TIE D.
ginning Of the malarlal season
up % September &C. the date Of Grassfs
report, none Of these l04 persons had had
malaria. There were few anCpheles
bites, but the proportion OF Injected aro-
pheles, Grassi says. IL OILY IN I'D CBleE
Was able 20 get into ~ sleeping apart
menfs, and, % course blt freely. Among
30 unprotected persons living 90 el1hsf
side Of the expert utal area. but aSe es-
capped Infection, though these 20 persons
consumed three kil0Erammss Of QuiniHe-
These experiments test equally the thr-
DRY o. the propagation 0f malaria ana
the practical utility Of preventive fneas-
ures. and should. therefore. az once en-
gage the attention - working s4AlL~!'
ials and % the general public.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
SCHOONER SUNK BY cusAaDER.
Mary Mesquite Cat Dewn by che ssxeaia
aaA oae Of the Crew Drowned.

Queenstown, Nov. 4.-The cunard liner
saxon.a. Capt. Pritchard. from Boston.
October 2. which arrived here this morn
Ing. brought fiftetn members Of the crew
Of the fishing schooner Mary Mosquito,
which the saxonia sank OF Gloucester On
the day OF her departure from Boston.
One member OF the crew was drowned.
The cunsrder was not damaged.
DIR. Bond. OF Chelsea, Mass, one Of
The Saxonia's passengers. made the f1l-
lowing statement regarding the accident:
We were proceeding at reduced speed In
the fog and blowing the whistle. when,
about O'Clock in the evening. the look
out man reported a sail ahead. The en-
giRes were stopped. and the steamers
sway carried her into the Mary Mosquito,
making a big opening amidsnips and
flooding the schooner.
by this time all the Saxonia's passen-
gers were on deck. The scene was one
Of great commotion while the appalling
shouts proceeded from the schooner.
whose crew. however. worked vigorously.
and got out two boats. Into these fifteen
o. the crew scrambled and put Of from
the fsst-sinking vessel.
"a the moment Of collision the Sax
onia lowered three lifeboats and scattered
life belts Fortunately. the sea was
smooth. Twenty minutes later a dOry
came alongside with ten men and a life
boat of the Saxonia with five. four Of
whom had been rescued from a sinking
dory and the other OF whom had fallen
into the sea and narrowly escaped drown
ing. All the men are Portuguese.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
SUICIDE ON MOUNTAIN CREST.
Body of Mrs. Mcleod, Missing Since De-
tober 26. Found.

New York. Nov. AIRS Mollie Mcleod,
of Montclair. n. J., disappeared from her
home on Friday. October 26 To-day her
body was found in the woods on the crest
of the Orange Mountains. A bottle, sup
posed to have contained poison, lay near
by and it is supposed she committed sui
eide.
Mrs. McLeod's disappearance created
considerable stir. 1t was thought she had
wandered away while suffering from ten
porary mental trouble, and search was
made in every direction. The police all
over the country were asked to aid in find
ms her, and @ watch was kept upon all
the hospitals and morgues She was the
wife OF Neil Mcleod, of the American
Steel and Wire Company
A week ago last Friday, when Mr.. Nc
Leod started for New York in the morn
ing, his wife accompanied him to the
Lackawanna depot. From there she went
to a drug store and purchased number
OF articles. She then started as If for
home. and from that time 40 trace Of her
was obtainable. Ii is now thought she
assembled the mountain SIDE and walked
some distance along the crest toward
Eagle Rock, and then took the poison.
She had been In poor health for some time
past, and this is thought 10 have led her
to take her life.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
EXPERIMENTS WITH MALARIA.
Progress Of Tests 10 Prove Mosquitoes
Transmit the Germs.

From he Maryland Medical Journal
The same reasons which moved Ut.
Patrick Manson 10 make a crucial expert
ment upon his son have induced IS 10 re-
print Manson's article from the BRUSH
Medical Journal The dramatic quality
OF the test will influence those who have
rot hitherto accepted the new Old the
cry that malaria is conveyed 70 man %
mosquitoes The practical application Of
this doctrine 70 the prevention OF maiarial
infections has already waited long upon
the unbeIIef OF medical men, and must
wait longer for the confidence Of the
general public.
The part played by young Mr.. Manson
in this experiment will bear critical
scrutiny. Re knew that he was 20 get
a Roman malaria. and that dangerous
forms Of malaria prevail about Rome He
trusted Brignami and Bastiansll 70 s-nd
rosauitoes infected with the mild type OF
PARASITE which is not easily found az
Rorse In summer. When In due course
he became ID he took no remedy until
the parasites appeared In great number
and had been satisfactorily demonstrated
What seems most commendabse IN this
is perhaps the manifest pluck and deyo-
ton. but the impressive phase Of the ex-
pertinent Is the confidence Of the subject
and his three co-wOrkers that the expert
ment would progress precisely az It vas
BANNED
II did, IN fact, work out without a
hitch IN Mr.. Manson's case, and also In
that % Mr. George Warren. another yol-
nn'eer In the same experiment. Mr. War
rsn's infection was derived from the third
consignment Of mosquitoes. He was Bit
ten more freely. got a benign tertisn in
lection, aE6 had more parasites In hls
blood
In the British colony al Rome there IL
greater risk that the experiments may
fail. since these persons have under .sken
TO avoid the bites OF mosquitoes. and 80
10 escape the malaria which Il probably
more prevalent IN that spot than else
where In all Europe. The demonstration
would no, fan, however. II one Of these
four persons should get ma!arial infee-
uon. since IL IL not likely that an unnotie-
ed bite Of an9pheles .ill occur.
This experiment concludes as this issue
appears. on November /. and the details
vii doubtless be published al any early
date
A much larger experiment has been car
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
LULL IN PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN.
No Serious RnEagemeBfs with AguinaIds'
Followers Last Week

No -cftohs EhEHSemeHfs WITH Agutnaida's
Followers Last Week.
Manila, Nov. 4-Last week was devoted
to active scouting The insurgents, hav-
ING failed to crush d single garrison, are
Eow experiencing a reaction.
Lieuts, Wilson end Dority, OF the Forty
fifth Volunteer Infantry. destroyed large
stores Of rice, four granaries, and a bar
racks near Bato.
Capt. Atkinson. with tbirty-four men of
the Thirty-seventh Volunteer Infantry,
attacked 100 insurgents under Col Valen-
cia, recovering two American prisoners
and capturing a considerable quantity of
ammunition and supplies.
A native orchestra lured the United
States troops from their quarters near
Dagupan, while the insurgents attacked
the rear. killing two Americans and
Wounding three.
To-day Senior Buencamino. representing
the principal ex-irsurgents in Manila. re-
quested Judge Taft to forward to Wash
ington a signed expression of their 10y
atty
There is considerable excitement over
the approaching Presidential election,
with good deal of betting on the result.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
SENATOR DAVIS CONDITION SERIOUS.
Ampulation Of Foot or Leg Probably Neees-
sary 10 save His Life.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 4-The condition
OF Senator c. K. Davis is reported decid-
eddy worse tonight and grave fears are
entertained that II his life shall be saved
IL may be at the cost of his foot or pos
sibly his right leg. The pus which had
formed in the part of his foot, and for
the removed of which two surgical opera
lions were performed, has now gathered
farther back toward the heel and indica-
tons are that IL Is permeating the entire
limb. The fever with which the patient
was suffering on Friday mas returned and
does not yield as readily to treatment as
formerly.
The surgeons In attendance held con-
sultation to-day and it was decided 70
send At once 10 Chicago for the best spe-
cialist TO be had. The Senator was very
restless and suffered much pain to-day
He has not been told Of the serious ma
ture Of his aisment and chafes greatly
under the enforced confinement There
were many callers Al the house to-day
but none was admitted 10 the sick room.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
Rursi.hlns a College Room.

From the Saturday Evening Post
Almost ali college rooms are IN s1'ies'I
two OF thrse-a study and bedroom. y
study and two bedrooms and ln iie Btu
luxurious and modern building a ba-A ?.
included. Tne DrlCls van aom :"
up 10 s. 90. II the quarters coisa- =
only one room Il viii BE- more cons si''A'
TO curtain OF lOrtion for a D5siD2.-,
and have the study thin,. Of ilse.i S''-'
II very small.
As 20 the bedroom. almost all men pfo
fer this 10 be furnished simply ana pa
~. A bed. bureau. ohiff0nief, NAsiis a..
a small rug and two chairs are u.g
sentiais A brass or iron bed - iSi 49, 49,,
than anything else; the style oi ne o..
things makes little difference % sSHseei.
the. articles are strong and pitlb -. -
lege rooms necessarily Get hAl0 -,
Thin cotton or n uslin curtains 49,
lend an air OF retirement 20 fo2ii .l...'..
are to Ds hsa Tor bat hgEle extra g
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
NEW YORgs HaasoM CAB TRAGEDY.
John DAILY Supposed to Have Died Material
Death-Prisoaer- silent.

New York. Nov. 4.-charles II. Buck
eridge, Edmund c. Chopper. and James
Reilly, who were arrested on Saturday
night because they had In a hanson cab
the dead body OF John ]. DAILY. were held
without bail this morning for examination
on Wednesday morning. Buckeridge and
Cropper are clerks employed By the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. where
Daily was also employed. Reilly was the
driver OF the cab In which the men were
riding. None OF the men would say any
thing in court to-day,
Coroner Lyneh ordered an autopsy 10 be
made upon the body. There we're no
marks Of violence. and the dead man
parents declared their belief that death
was due 10 natural causes. Days health
had long been poor.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
HAzED STUDENT DIES OF INJURIES.
Thomas Finiay Brown Thrown Into swim-
ming Basis BY students.

Charleston. S. c.. Nov. 4.-Thomas Fin
lay Brown, twelve years Old is dead from
injuries received while being hazed at
the Porter Military academy last Mon
day. Brown was new at the academy
and the older boys, following their for
mer custom, dropped him into a cemented
swimming basin twelve feet deep. The
basin was dry at the time, and the lad
received internal injuries from the fall.
Before he died he did not give the names
Of the cadets who had ill-treated him. and
II is said that no action will be taken in
the matter.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
TROLLEY WRECK AT MONTREAL.
Panic Among Passengers on steep Grade
Many Hurt by Jumping.

Panic Among Passengers on steep Grade
Many Hurt by Jumping.
Montreal. Nov fully a score of peo-
pie were injured more or less seriously,
some sustaining broken arms and legs
in a trolley accident this evening on
suburban line, four or five miles outside
this city, on Cote Des Neiges Hill. There
was pilgrimage this evening from the
Archbishop's Church TO Cote Des Neiges
Cemetery, attended by several thousand
people.
While street car loaded to its capacity
was ascending the steep grade the trolley
slipped of. The motorman applied the
brakes. but the car slid backward slowly
There was a panic among the passen-
gers, and a rush was made for the front
vestibule. So many crowded in that the
motorman was rendered powerless to do
anything further.
People broke through the vestibule win
dows and the windows of the car and
jumped from the rear platform. Fully a
score were more or less injured. The
car gathering speed, dashed into the one
following. and that one crashed into an
other before all were finally brought to
a standStil.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
Tive IIasr. Aground In the E,bs.

Hamburg. Nov. 4.-The Hamburg-Amer-
lean Line steamers. Fuerst Bismarck,
hound from this port for New York. via
Southampton and cberbourg. and the Pre-
toFa from here. bound 20 New York by
way Of B0ui0gue and Plymouth, both
went aground while passing down the
Eihe "A Schulsu, about thirteen miles from
here. Assistance has been sent from here
~ help the stranded vessels OF.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
SHELLeD BY GERMAN WARSHIP.
Guns Trained on Native Village After the
Landing Party Had Been II epuIsed.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 4-The German
corvette Moewe, according to advices just
received, has reached Sydney and reports
that she was called on TO quell a tribal
war on one of the Admiralty Islands.
Word was received by her commander
that a section of fighters armed with ri
fles from a pirate vessel had butchered
$50 natives, and the Moewe went TO the
scene. Arriving off the village a landing
party, consisting Of 40 Germans, put of
under four officers and opened fire on the
rebellious natives.
The latter made a stubborn stand and
returned the fire OF the landing party.
Fortunately their aim was bad, and only
three casualties resulted. six OF the ma
tives being shot down. Eventually the
expedition returned TO the warship, which
steamed close into the beach and shelled
the village with destructive results.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07

London. Nov 5-Dr Morrison, wiring
10 the Times from Pekin, November /.
saws: THE evidence Ia the Pao Ting Fu
trial % ix the responsibility for the mas
sarrrs. showed thai an American lady.
before execution. was led naked through
the city. and that her breasts were cat
on. The destruction % two temples is
not an adequate punishment for such In
b. l1rfF
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
Tile Deed. stolen from the Vatican.

Rome. Nov. 4-Searches made at Genoa
Milan, and Florence have resulted in the
discovery OF title deeds. stolen from the
Vatican. valued al ~. coo francs A man
and woman were arrested at Genoa, and q
search OF their home disclosed quantity
OF American title deeds. Others were
seized az the residences of two money
changers They all claim they purchased
the deeds IN good faith One OF the per-
sons arrested al Genoa is a prominent
man OF the Clerical party.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
BOLD BANK ROBBERY IN OHIO.
Building Wrecked, safe Looted, and Citi-
gems Oyera we'd BY Masked Men.

Benefontaine, Ohio Nov. IA band OF
masked men dynamited the safe of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank at jack
son Center early to-day. 1t is stated that
they secured nearly 5000. The bank
building was wrecked. and timbers were
blown through the windows of the build
ings opposite.
Citizens aroused by the explosion pour
ed into the streets. but were driven to
cover by the robbers, who secured a
handcar and escaped on the Ohio South
ern Railway without firing a shot 1t is
believed the band Is the same that re-
Gently robbed the banks at Round Head
and East Liberty.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
AraaIllaIafLia,aI.- nlih.

Chicago. Nov. i.-The jury before whom
LLOYD j. Smith was on trial last week
charged with irregularities In the man
sgement Of grain elevators, reported a
verdict Of acquittsd to-day. There are
still Eve indictments against Smith, who
is a candidate on the Republican ticket
for drainage trustee.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
suffrage Rejected ia switzerland.

Berne. Nov. 4-The referendum on the
proposals 20 elect the Standerath, or state
council by popular suffrage and the Ma
tionalrath. or national council. BY pro-
portional representation has resulted in
the rejection OF both by large majorities.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
AWFUL MINE DISASTER
Probably % Lives Lost by Ex-
plOsiOn of Black Damp
MANY BODIES BLOWN TO PIECES

BerTysbarE Mines, Barboar County, WA,
tks seese OF Hest Appaiiias Mise Iisrror
Of Recont years-Bsaek Damp Fired BY
Blast or Dynamite Espiosiea RESPONSE
be for Cslsnity-Assnizi1s scenes IA
the search Tor the Dead Progresses.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
l eutss, md Howard Taken TO Louisville.

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. 4-James Howard.
under sentence OF death, and Henry
Youtsey. sentenced 10 ,ife imprisonment,
in connection with the shooting OF Gov.
Goebel. have been removed TO the Louis
Vile jail for safe keeping
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
AN IDEAL FARM AND
FAMILY WEEKLY.
Its Farm Features,

Such as Live Stock, Dairying, Horticul-
ture, Poultry, Market Gardening. and
other Topics, written by Practical and
Successful Farmers. supplemented with
il for a living"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
IcrIaud Vote, for Autauan,,

Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-The elections TO
the Icelandic Althing have resulted In a
great majority for the proposition Of
Prof. Gudmundsson 20 create special
Iceandic ministry. and give Iceland viz
tuaIly, an autonomous government.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
Family Features.

Short Stories. Latest Fashions. Fancy
Work. The Good Cook, Talks with TIE
Doctor, puzzle Contests, Library Corner
and Young Folks Page combine 10 make
this department OF as much value and In
terest as most of the Special Family
Papers
Questions answered o.. Law. Medicine.
Veterinary. and other topics free
The Magazine Form. Each issue comes
out with a neat cover. the number OF
pages varying from "A to IS.