davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
"B'cscd Saviour, then, in love,
Fear and distrust remove; III
0 boar mo safe above
{. A ransom ID Boull" q.

There is moro Catarrh in this scotion
Of the oouo,ry than all other diseases
put together, and until tho last few
years was supposed to bc incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounccd il q local disease, and pres crib
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to euro with local treatment {,
pronounced it inourable. & So'once has
proven catarrh to bo constitutional
disea Q, and tb oreforo requires conetitu-
5tional trsatme MT. Hall 8 Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by i. J Cheney 81 Co,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutions
.oure on tho market. 1t lis takon inter,
pally in doses from 10 drops to a teas
poonful. 1t acts directly on tho blood
and mu6tus surfaces 4of tho syste IL !
They offer ono hundred dollars FOR any
oago it fsilalto euro Send for eifoulaya
ard testimonials arsss, 81
81 Z. y ,S g III EN- NEY g, ,CO ], II oleao, d! Saj
Sold by Druggists, Too
M Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
Committed Suicide.

A dispatch from st. Georges to Tho
State says "a tragedy has occurred in
our midst, and ono which, undor the
particular circumstances by which it
was ooossioned, causes tho sympathy
of tho entire community to be extended
to the bereayod ones. It Was a suicide,
Mr.. Carney Gaskins, an old and re-
speoted citizen, preoipitated the end Of
his oxistenoe Of his own v,lition We'd
nesday afternoon about 5 O'clock. Mr..
Gaskins was just o,nvalescont from q
protraoted spoil OF severe llIness. On
the afternoon OF the suicide was tho
first time that he dared venture out Of
doors for months. He managed to
make his way to q store nearby his pla 90
Of residoGoo, and from it's proprietor
procured pistol under the pretonse
that no desired to kill q dog or cat
which was annoying him at his homo.
His wife, becoming alarmed at his
lengthy abseE os from tho house, insti-
tuted q search and found him in one
of the outhouses in tho rear Of their
residonos, with life extinct, with a
wound in the head, inaoitod by q re-.
volyer, which WAS grasped tightly in
tho left hand. Tho ball entered on tho
left side Of tho face, q little above tho
temple, passing through the head and
embedding itself In a bundle Of fodder
which WAS beneath his head. It Id pre-
sumed that he was driven to tho daring
and rash aot from dospondonoy, pro-
duced by protracted suffering from a
chronic disease. The unexpected 90.
currenoe has proved almost fatal to
Gaskitl's wife, and she has been at tho
point q. death from nervous prostration
over einoe, ,,S * Z f@ 3 /;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
: B26 Main st, Q Columbia, il. 81.

OLD NORTH STATE ONT
MENT, the Great Antiseptio5
Healer, cures Piles, Eozeina,s
Sore Eyes, Glan1lated Eyelids,
Carbunoles, Boils, Outs, Bruis-S
es, Old Sores, Burns5 9 Uorns,8
Bunions, Ingrowing ila,S
Inflammatory Rheumatism
Aches and Pains, Ohappeds
Hands and Laps, Erysipelas.
1t lie something everybody
needs. Once used always used 4 8
For sale by all druggists and
dealers. At 3wh olesale by
THE MURRAY DRUG 90. &
Columbia. Sc i;s5' ssSS53Sls
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
A. Good Suggestion.

The Atlanta Journal says in Rhode
Island there is an average Of ono d.
vorca for every eight marriages. A good
deal OF usolosa Rormality and expopr /.
might bo saved by merely adopting !.
sort Of probationary system whereby
couples can take each other, not for Bot.
ter or for worae, but until they can
find out tho difference trial, as IL
wero--without calling for the saora-
mont Of marriage until they are sure
about It. Certainly the percentage Of
"etioks" could not be any less than un-
der tho present como oasy,go easy sya.
ten. Il & 3,4 81 q \; Y rs &
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
a. Horrible Crime.

A horrible orime came to the light
Thursday whom John Favalona and his
daughter, Annie, wero discovered cold
in death In Sheir homo on Pordito
street, New Orleans. Both had boon
murdered by burglars during Wodnos.
day night. The burglars ransaoked the
premisoo after killing thoir victims.
Favalona kept a grocery and fruit stand
and closed up his place about 10 O'Clock
Wodnesday night When he did not
open Thursday morning neighbors
forced their way in and discovered tho
orime,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
Sergt. j Jasper's Company.

Tho Columbia State says in tho valu.
able rubbish" at the State house thoro
has recently been found tho original
company roll Of the company Of which
Sergt. Jasper Of Fort Moultrie fame was
a member. The roll not only gives the
namo ofeaoh commissioned officer but
Of oach private in tho company. It also
gives the date Of enlistment and dis
charge, and has complete marginal notes.
This is regarded as one Of the most valu
ablc finds among tho States revolution
ary records yet made.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
Name CHANGED.

The. name Of tho village Of Sing sing
has been changed to Ossing. Tho ro.
ysidonts found that when they won't
away from homo and told that they
sosme from Sing Sing pooplo suspected
they were ex.oonviots, because The To-
cation !, Of the New, York State pGiaon
at that plaoo has been Sing Sings only
claim to farno so they potitioned for q
'chango. There 'sy something inSanamo
after all whom the name 10 that Of q,
.penitentiary site, Columbia State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
A Tr,1aiGirl

Dollio %. Wilkins, tho adopted
daughter Of Mrs Sarah q. Wilkins, q
rich and eooentrio widow living near
Atohiaon, KANSAS, loses an estate
valued at $7b, 900 becAuao she married
the man she loved. Sho was married a
few days ago to George Woods, the son
Of James Woods, q farmer, against tho
wishes Of Mrs. Wilkins, and Che widow
now announces that her adopted
daughter, who Ras her cole heir, will
not raceivc q penny OF her fortune. The
girl 10 20 and her husband ia 40 yoars
her senior. 81 sj,}
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
ATragedY.

AT Columbus, Ga I, Jim Little, a no
gre, shot aad ms antly killed Police
Officer Elliott aud was himself shot and
killed Thursday by Officer Woods.
Littlo hsd been lreatenipg to kill his
wife, and starle to carry out his threat.
5OAisors woIc summoned, and as Elliott
atopped in the door no was shot in tho
breast. Wood, who was following, shot
the negro three times, killing him in
stantly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05

Tho farmers Of the South, says the
Columbus Eng uirer, have their destiny
in thoir Own hands, and no one else
can work it out for tn. m The i'm
mediate question COT fronting them just
now is whether to raise nine million
balos of cotton at a handsome profit, or
twelve millionE at loss. Settling su III
a question lhould be an easy matter.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
Murdered,a Little Boy,

# Near Six Milo, w, Yan Thursday
OharleS Core, 20 yoars old, shot and
killed q 7.yehr. old son Of John Hagar
and serionsly wounded tho father s. be-
3oAuae Bome ono had stoned Ills Il horse,
He oackpod TO KontuckY. 4
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
B THOU Lamb Or CALVARY &, .''|
How a Great Hymn Was Made by q,
<S$ 3ss Young Man Of I x ale. SfssSs

~ Ono dsy during tile winter of j 83O!A
young msn S:As { s1isi j.. shv
down in his room In tho city of New
Y Yerkand with ey es' i,le d with tears N r0se
in his pock at mn n, 81 nd um- book four
simple stan nzls, whicb, he asid z were
ter, Dr. howell Mason composed FOR
those atarzas tho beautiful tune Oliyet
TO whlchthe hymn is still aung, aud IL
is certainly ono of the m0at piociouss
contributions which American genius
has made 4 to the hymnology of3 Tho
Ohristiaa church. threads thus: ;;5}
Il &aMy fsith locke to Theo, 4
Thou Lamb Of Calvary, u
Saviour Divine; f.Sy Il ss = 'f3, Is.
Now hear me while prey, "a IS
Take all my guilt away, A < * Il, a
0 let no from this day 4. 5sSsSSS 4.
Dv wholly Thine,
This by mn Of redemption, which
sprung from adevout soul, begins in
penitenco, but ends in praise, and:
with glorious assurance Of he pc; and
how many a penitent, while hearing or;
tutoring those words, has found pardon
and peaooin in bclityipgl Bowing before
oruc' fed Saviour and lcok to Him
alono, his cry is: &
''rake all my q MS away"
~ lot mo from ,hl. day B,
Be wholly Thine" 3!is
Tho oarnostnoss OF that CRY Of faith
finds a response in tho bosom of III fnito
mercy, and the praying soul ob.sins
s,rongth. Ho is lnapired with q pnro,
warm, aod chang eless loyo for the its
deeimei va living fro. J,
Then, looking forward, no sees that
Gethse mane hours arc before him, W hen
tho cup tf bitterness mlit bo pressed
TO his lips, aud whilo surrounded with
clouds Of Encouragement and tempta-
tion ho prays: 5Sf
"Bo Thou my guide:
Bid darkness iurn day, isla
Wlpo sorrows toars away,
Nor let me ever stray "
From Theo aside.''
Yet thoro is ono moro valley, da.k ker
than any passed before. lti.tho ono
in which ends ]ifo's transient dream,
and through Whioh rolls deaths cold,
sullon stream and rs his litte balque
10 born s.iftly toward the white calm
eternity, Ibis last triumphant words
are: i.. ".
"Bcsed Saviour, then, in love, 8
Fear and distrust remove;
64 0 boar me safe above ii5 y,i
a rans omed Boull' SIX
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
"A UlIIFUL POEM J,
sBivcuac Of the Dead, Great, 81
Marilai EuIogy Evar yvtI.tsn.
IT'S ADAPTloN WORLDWIDE t.
Written by Theodore o'Hara In
comrnsmoratlon Of tho Gal
IL l'artlrry Of the A Kan.
lucky .8otdiery. n: .ss53 4

Lake providence, La Banner, Democrat
Having lately seen a beautiful trib.
ute to Theodore O'Hsrs, author Of tho
Immortal poem, t'Tho Bivouao Of tho
Dead, /" spd as 0 Hara was my personal
friend and assistant in the Adjutant-
Generals tffioo of the Kentucky di.
vision, commanded by NJ. jor General
Breckenridge, take pleasure in send
ing you an extract from tho artiolo.
with the full poem, which I havo car,
ried in my notebook ever sinoe tho war.
It is worthy Of record that this son
OF tho south produced tho ono perfect
and universal martial oulogy that tho
world has known aud that the south
has been absolutely unmindful OF this
fact. The frst Of these statements is
proven by tho fact that without any
advertisement or oxploitations, tho
wonderful words have, in the fifty
years sinco they were wlitten, per.
hold on BY Eoglish. speaking people
dead who passed away in battle. Upon
Orimean battlefelds, tho, reating placo
Of English heroes is marked by great
monument, on which shines O'Hara's
matohless words, and yet Nogland did
not know from whom she borrowed
when sho wrote them:
"On fame'S eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread, 4
And glory guards, with SO omn round,
The biyouao Of the dead
Perhaps the anonymous character &C
the poem was blessing, since it is
doubtful if the Federal COVE verDm ,nt Of
tdo United States would have used the
lines in tuoh lavish fashion 10 i'm
mortalizing tho dead Of tho Union
Army, had they been recognized as the
product Of tho genius Of soldier and
officer Of the other side. In any case,
they did not know, and evory national
cemetery in America has gained therc-
by, since they are not only the most
appropriate but tho only appropriate
lines for such purpose.
Over the gateway of the national
cemetery at Washington tho famous
first stanza 10 engraved, and there, as
at Antietam and other national come.
terics tho entire poem is reproduced,
stanza by stanza, on slabs placed along
the driveway. a
O'Hara lies in tho buryipg ground at
Franksfort, Ky, with only the nso.ip
tion on a simple slab Of marble which
says:
Theodore o Hara,
MOTOR AID g.
Died .lnna 6 1867 ig
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
Thood ore O Hara,
Mojor A. DC

al# Dieu Jubo D, loOt p Ff 9llS
Below il copy Of his poem in full,
writtea on OCCASION Of the removal Of
the Kentucky dead from Mexico to
their native State afn r tho war with
that country. sJohp A, Buokner.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05

court to mandamus Hayne, the score
tary of State, to iasue election certif-
oates to the Democrats from Edgefield
and Laurens. The Democrats won
their point. Then at the suggestion Of
tho State Domo executive commit.
tee the Wallace House decided to get
control Of tho hall Of tho House of Rep.
resentativos.
Gen. Ruger agreed to interpose no
martial interference If tho Democrats
would conduct themselves poaceably.i
However, although admission to the
building was obtained, IL was neces-
sary to pass the portals Of the legisla-
tive hall. Strategy and foroe were both
brought into play. sit5
Tho Radical Houao was to assemble
at noon on Thursday. The Democrats,
singly and by back streots, made their
way to tho State capitol and obtained
admission. The Radicals were not ex !
peoting this movement. However, the
negro sergeant alarms, 9 burly fellow,
attempted to prevent entranoe at the
swingIng doors Of gfeen baizo. Col.
James II. Orr, Of Anderson, thrust
him to one aide. In tho souffle MIR.
John 8. Werner scrambled through the
leqs Of the oombatan.s and snatohed tho
door open. The Democrats then fled
In and Gen. Wallace took the speakers
ohair u y. .5li
@ This was few minates before IL
o'olook. When the hour Of noon ar
rived the Republicans House officials
attempted to get their beats, but wero
refused. They obtained chairs, how
over, and eat beside thu Democratic OH.
cors. From Thursday until Monday at
noon the dual government continued
thus, two Speakeys, two, clerks, two & oR
|evory oAioea Duling that time no
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-01
Wheeler. nrovery.

Nl.t!u's charge at the battle of
 ai,oI was said byf;eucCal Grant Co
 @ uu of tlr mos. sS-hudld exhibitions
 huuan bravery he had ever witness.
 l. and a frnt which roused admIra. .cn rmong both armies was when the 'prcl ld little general accomplished the distraction of Gosccmns' provision ualn after the battle of ChIckamauga.
 On Dec. go. lSj3. General Wheeler attempted and successfully carried out one ot the most daring, pcrilous and mpoi ant dutlcs ever assigned n cav alry commander. He eros ,,i the Ten. lesser river ln the face Of a division Of clyal-y under General George Crook. Irovc back and worstcd the troops that guarded tLc Federal trains Of coo mulc. and lO00 wagons and captured ,he W lolc. with l.5DO prisoners
 While hc was thus ca. -'l Rose cranS cavalry. S,COD strou". swept Town upon ihc Geor- as iac' latter .'iarg a and rcpulsod t.t uu.ilcrcc.S. ,apurlug thc forts at M,,i.nuvll'" rcuu with Go0 prlsorc and great stores. capus.ns thc forts and deS. t Ing ti, bridges near MurfreeslC asi theu. a' fuli of fight as ut Poe .--r r.ug nf thr cn-lgcmgut '.y trrcd uld iut Co ruut Gcacrai r.rr aat thc E'cyprtr and Twel.h ,o-r that came -ijiue down at tbc lr Co re- enforce thc Yankees -C...s -'. o'-nal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-01
ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION

That the power or Niagara Falls vii bc harncsscd Co electric dynamos and transmitted an over unsro has been freely predicted by scientists.
 "t look forward Co the time said Lord Kelvin when hc last visited Ni- agara Falls when thc whole water from Lake Erie win uud its way Co the lower level of Lake Ontario through machinery doing morc good ior the world than the great benefit which We now posscss in the contemplation of the splcudid scenes which We have presented before us"
 Now comes Co th~ front the Buntlo Times with the statement. on the anthor- ity of Thomas A Edison. that Lori Kelvin's prophecy wiil never bc realized that tn fact his proposal is impracti- cable. According Co NIr Edison. the power of Niagara wni never bc utilized largely for long distance transmission, and when asked why not hc rcplicd sue einctly: "lt win nevtr pay
 In a matter of this sort one would nat- urally bc Inclined io place higher value upon Mir Edison's opinion than upon Lord Kclvins. for thc life work of thc Wizard has been Co utilize the electrical discoveries of others for commercial pur- poses
 However. "long-distancc transmission Is a distinctly elastic term. What dis tancc can the power ot Niagara Falls be electrically transmitted before the transmission ceases Co be commercially prontablcs The Buffalo and Niagara Falls Street Railway Company has dem onstratcd that for use on solving Che rapid transit problem n a large city tWenty-siN miles away. as well as Co pro- vide communication between Buffalo and the Falls with high speed motor cars and a fare tarir of less than one cent per mile the Falls power may bc trans mittcd with profit. on the Canadian side of the line. St Cgthauucs. twelve. and Hamilton. thirty-siN miles away, utilize it with satisfactory financial To- suits Co those concerned. for traffic plr- poses: by next autumn Che lines win pro. bably bc extended Co Toronto anj ears operated all Che way from locSport and Olcott Beach round Go thr ontario Cap ital by Falls generated power It remnins '" o' r''u M"'tN'i t'"'t .'''" '''' '''' can also bc delivered even as far aw't as Toronto at profit
 But the cost wiu always bc g0.lter as the distance is incrviscd and Co E yet Co bc disclosed whether thc dcyeloptocr, of the power at the Falls wiu result r. having thc developed power brought Co any other larsc ccuters or iu Che To- moyal of Important Industries c" points near the sourcc of power
 The question .s solely one of complrl- live cost
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-01
JUSTICE BUT NOT REVENGE

Tn discussing thc nature of Che punish ment Go Doc ret.d out Co the murderer of President Mckinley. a we'll known Amer lean citizen of Dawson. is quoted by one of the papers of that city to have said;
 "tIc sho1d he roggcd Into inscnSihil- ity every day for a year beforc being hung. | would draw his 1ngcr nails and toe nails. | would Invent new species of torture and use them eycr' one upon th' assassin. taking clr' that no particular torture kilie1 him | would i1u and pJa- ish every person who attended an an archist meeting. and whether an attempt at assassination wrrc successful or not. would visit upon Che rascal the greatest known torturcs"
 This man no doubt regards himself as a pillar of society and thoroughly worth, citizen and yet how much above Oh, wretch CzoIgoSz does hc himself stand. his viciousncss disclosed by his hhle"Is programme of deudi-h irsenuity. Jus tice must not bc forever associated with rcvengc. their principals arc diverse us the poles. The way tp answer and tv reprcss. control perhaps eNungUish an archy. is thc way America is adopting toward Czolgosz-lct thc punishment of justice follow crimes commission stcru. ly. silently. with dignity rising above spectaacllar display 10 ls before th. clear light of such justice that Nnaryh, retreats dismaye,l and terrified
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-01

baiyat. Hnd sal0. "Uuarndn, make you prescu, of these books"
 The famous bookseller offered them Hrst at half crown. then at n shilling and. again d,sccndIng at sixpence. but no buyers came, In despair, he re- duced the book 10 penny and fpyt copies into box outside hls door. win a ticket. "Au these at one penny each" At that price the pamphlet moved. In few weeks the lot was sold. and in this way one o the finest gems of Eng. fish ltemiu.c was dispersed among a not oyrrdisccrniug public.
 The lcsrGi as lt that Dante Gabriel RoSsetti SwE.burne and Burton were among those who discovered the hid. den treasure in ihe penny box" Years passed and ,..e once despised volume rose in I'r markcc and ln 1898 Guar Itch hcu-.' .' for f2l . copy which 4c years a.,r.'' bad sold for penny,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-01
lcdInn.

The we'd "trdlamr Is a corruption Of the worl Bethlehem" and orlglnGl ed as synouT.l fer chaos at the tiny when the house ,t Bethlehem. occu pied by s.Strrhood of London, became an Insane u,rlum. The treatment uf the insga, m ne early part of the six teenth cruiusy was not well under stood. nuU grcording to the theorlcs then prevalent. ], was necessary 10 frlgatcn tsr rtF!oit'out Of hls lunacy All sorts O, awful expedIents were TO sorted to, a2e |; them surprise floors. which slipped from under the feet; surprise baths" and doggings at the periods of most severe Illness; hencs the name ''bedlam," the result of in. correct spelling. possibly. came easily Co stand for awful things.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-01

Brussels for serious diplomatic consider alton.
 Diplomats are bound to discuss any thius seriously that comes to their oihclai attention. but it Is not very likely that any such scheme will be carr'ed ouI various difficulties arc In the way. r-- pcciaily In this country. where lawy fs would show clearly that such psnin. mcnt was entirely unconstitutional. F.'''' D government will probably continue q. watch and suppress lts anarchists ,h, best it may: after time-honorcd fashioa - and here We shall pay iittlc attention ,a to thcm except for Q few weeks af.f- aome terrible shocking crime. like ,ha, committed by Czolgosz.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-01
ANARCHIST COLONY SCHEMES

Not long ago the Portland Telegram published a communication In which th' writer advocated the establishment of ar anarchist colony. on some island. wh"r, the uihiiistic doctrincs of Johann Most and Emma Goldman could he cNcmpuh- ed. Thithcr. t was sugrestcd. persons known Co he anarchists should hc trans
 ported. and there they sholid live and die among their own kind and according Co their own Ideas. without law. religion
 or government. or just as they pleased
 others. about the same time. or since
 and some no doubt before. have made the same sugg, stion. Some have worked out the scheme SO as Co make it look somewhat plausible. except 1S Go the se- lection of the Island. That is to be left Co international agreement. for therc are some anarchists is nearly all countries. and each government wants Co rid Itself Of them The United states has now more islands than it can count. and might spare one or two. if the present bhabi. tants could be gotten rid o. There is Samar. for instance. which won't have many natives left after 90 llttle. as soon as Uncle sam gets through with the 'reb- els there One writer proposes that thero he one island for males. and on- other for females each colony Co he kept strictly apart from the other SO that the race of anarchists wouii soon de out. He thinks accommodations for about iooo would be sufficient. The Government ot Belgium is said Co have favorably con sidered this plan. and will propose an international agreement Co this effect. or it will at least be brought forward by representatives of the Government at
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-01

More evidence that the prohibition law K failure In Maine Is found in recent statistics that show that In Portland Me-. during the last fiscal year, t2i ar rests were made. or eight to every los of population. while in Toledo. Ohio. with scr lic' nsed saloons. there were 2s7 ar. rpsts. or three per 1000 In New York the ugmbcr of arrests was lS per io,O. and In slow old Philadelphia % per iOOo, But an arrests are not made in consequence of drink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-01
Are You Going to Nome,

Thon get the latest reliable map of the Koyuklk. Blue Stone. Council City. Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts. Price. 50 cents Issued by the Seattle Daily Times Sent on re- ceipt of price. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-01
rhr nl.lnrr n1nr lI..

Following 8 tac story ot cL.,i ,li- ton ot Fitzgcrald's celebrated transla. ton or "Omar Hhayyam" The book was Issued anonymously and'touul no buyert Accordingly ,hr author wcnt io Bernard Quar.tch's shop dropped a heavy parcel of 200 copies of the "Ru.