davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-29
The instructor Appreciated.

The Instructor ppreciated.
The ffty-fve youngsters in the journal
Newsboys' band think Professor HeintZe-
man is just about right and are most loya
to him. On election night, Nov. 6, 1900
T h Q j osu rsn a gave election return
entertainment in the Exposition building
Minneapolis, for the benefit of the band
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24
REPENTED OF HER BARGAIN.
Soarder's Appetite Too Great for



Landiady's Pocketbook.
There can be no mistake about it.
for the mistress of the house is q
woman of verify, and she vouches
for the truth of the story. She keeps
large boarding. house, and not long
ago man came aRd engaged table
board for four persons. He was man
CT good appearance, his credentials
were everything that could be desired
and she agreed to take the party. Put
upon the day set for their arrival the
man came alone
When will the others Gomez" she
asked him.
ITO tell you the truth," he replied,
Il am the only one; but l have .
somewhat unusual appetite, and l pay
the rates for four people fer myself. "
To say that the woman was aston.
ished would be a mild expression, but
1t seemed q fair arrangement, particu.
larly for her side of the bargain. That
was until the man had been boarding
with her for week, and then she was
obliged to ask him to leave, for she
said he not only ate enough for four
people, but for boarding house full,
and she could not afford to keep him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24
Along the Way.

I'm singin' of song to you
Along the way!
I'm weavin' roses from the dew,
An stare from skies that Love makes
blue
I'm sirrgin' of song to you,
Along the way!
I'm singin'-reapin of the rue
Along the way!
I'm sayin' that for all 1 knew
OF fame, and name. and fortune, too,
The sweetest thoughts the thought Of
Along the way!
I'm sing:n' in the lonesome Night
Along the way!
Tn sayin': 'rong has trampled Right,
But Love is mailed in truth and might:
His hand my strength-his eyes my light.
Along the way.
And so. the song grows sweeter stiN
Along the way!
No gloom shall blight-no care shall kill
No bleak and barren winter chill
The life that sweetly does Loves will
Along the Way!"
Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24

It's the little colds that grow into
big colds; the big colds that end in
consumption and death. Watch the
little colds. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24

Accidents come with distressing fire.
elnency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,
sstings, sprains. DR.. Thomas Eclectric
G3s1 relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24
NoTicETo SHIPPERS.

The freight offices of the Iron
Mountain and Cotton Belt railroads
will be closed tomorrow, December 25,
1902
In. ATWOOD, Agent.
H. B. MIZELL, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24
WANT ED.

A good boy to deliver papers in
heart OF residence section. Apply at
the Craphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24

Can you think Of more appropriate
Christmas or New Years present than
a scholarship in James Practical Busi-
ness College? Only $35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
S63 ACROSS ASIA.
That Is the Rate FIXED for the Siberian
Railroad.

Special cibs Despdics 10 TIRE Sun
LONDON. Oct 2S.-The tariff COMMITTEES
Of the railroad and the Russian Minister Of
Finance have decided on the rates for a
journey through Russia on the Siberian
Railroad from any frontier station on the
West 10 a station in Manchuria OH the Russo.
Manchurian frontier.
The frst-class fare, inclusive ~ an extra
charge on express trains, and not including
a charge for bedding, sleeping. h =, will be
1874 rubles, or about s63. The srcond-cla-s
fare will be about S. less. The Siberian
express will start from Moscow. which may
be reached by way OF the St Petersburg or
the Warsaw branch.
Beyond the frontier station the tourney
through Manchuria will be in charge Of the
Chinese Eastern Railway. which. according
to Russian Off, ia statements, has been
recognized as foreign line Immediately
after this recognition II was announced at
Kharbin that the opening Of the line through
Manchuria TO traffic had BEEN ostponsd for
a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
Astonishing ProGress Reported a. the
Berlin Congress.
Special caas Despatch 10 THE Sun

Special CaA< Despatch 10 THE suS.
LONDON, Oct. rs. Great interest is felt
throughout Europe in the first meeting Of
the International 1ubt re ulC sis (ongre 50
az Berlin this week Some OF the proceed
ings " ere too technical for popular dis
cussion, but astonishing pre- gr, S. is already
recorded in conquering the deadlieet NAL
ady Of the human race.
Thus, the English delegate reported that
the death rate in the United Kingdom in
1888 from consumption vas IS per 600
This has been reduced to 10. or more than
90 per cent.
The delegates TO the congress yeeter-
day visited the great public sanatoria in
the pine forests. an hours ride from Ber-
lin. They found there not only the finest
modern equipment for the cure Of the dis
ease, but what Prof. Brouardel of Paris
described as an entirely novel ard nc
mentous experiment in tie realm Of 81 cial
policy. These great institutions provide
every Accommodation al public esItLse
TO working C Lass victims Of q is ectWge
The delegates we're very much in pr, ssed
and the English representative declared
his intention &. induce a deputation Of
English Workmen'e frien dly societies TO
visit the sanatoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
FINANCIAL.
WANTED, A BANK
Millions # OoII,rs In Deposits
Wait ng irr Il.

Opportunity makes the man Oppor-
tuni'y makes the bank. Opportunity
creates bank dspositors. ~ there are
no banks. there can he no deposi,crs. II
there are hanks. and the opportunity they
oler l. limited, IL will limit the numb.r
of depcsitors. There are hundreds Of
millions Of collars on deposit in England
which never would have been on oeposit
but for the establishment by the Govern
ment Of the Post Officc Savings Bank Sys.
tenn, At the close Of the year 1874 after
the hard work of education in savings
had been accomplished, there were Nl5. ISL.
345 oepcsit.o IN tie POST Of.ce Savings
Banks OF Ureat Britain The money had
walled tor the oipDrt unity mich III. new
BANKING system a..uro,d.
AhlnUiis Of money have waited a sini-
lar Opportunity III America. III. &c mill
ions rer.sent, in cl.i.i. the weekly wages
oil the great army OF Craftsmen tie cCun-
Try employs. LIRE Las heretofore bet n
no cppOitu,iity tor them 10 o.pCsi, lie
banks aid not Want their business. beca,ls.s .
uiIder existing methods, II could not be
haL died at profit.
But the opportunity which will reach
! these millions Of dollars has come al last
as II Was bound TO come In time.
The Jnlt,d States Bankers CORPORA
| ton has secured control of the Economic
Baking system, by Which small Otpt sits
| can " handled al a large profit Tie sys-
TEN has the approval OF eminent financi,is
among them JCl.n q. arlisl., ex-Set r. tarv
| Of the Treasury. who fgu. III the cir. ctcry
OF the torpora,ion. ala u also lis general
/ counsel
The United States Bankers Corporation
viii organize trust ana deposit banks in
forty OF the leaning cities of the United
States. The cities are selected. The ork
OF organization u being rapidly PUSHED.
Zach trust company organized and IS.
tablshed by the Corporation Nill operate
| system appeals 70 everybody. To the
which can be given under no other binking
system. To merchants b. cs,is. II increa-,
trade and reduces risk and los in bust.
ness. To employers of labor bee ause j,
promotes economy and thrift and devel ops
business habits in their employees
What the Poet Office Savings Banks
have done in England, gathering in hun
dreds Of millions Which othel wise would
b. unreach.d, this new banking system
will do for the United Sta,.s. II v i'll reap
IN one of the richest financial fields in
existence
The United States Bankers Corporation
i organized With a capita Of - 900 oC0.
II offers 10000 shares Of Treasury stock
az rhe par value Of $40 per share No sub
scription l. accepted for less than ten
shares, cr 81 o, or for more than 800
shares -t20,p-J.
Those y o are interested should write
for full information a. TO the orpora-
tons plans and met' eds 10 its prime IL al
Office, New York Life Buildirg, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
FOR SHORTER COLLEGE COURSE
Prof. kirchwey o. oiun, law School
fsNOrs the Pinn.

Prof. George " Kirchwey, dean Of the
Columbia Law school. in his first annual
report, comes out with President Nicholas
Murray lutler AZ an advocate Of short
enii.g the college course at Columbia.
The four-year preparatory course IN
college. the dean intinates, is not neoes-
ssry as a preparation for the study Of law .
and a shorter college course would attract
f'-sional schools to-day. The prese,.t
'oi < college course and hard three-year
profession ] course in law, Prof. kirch-
~ey believes. lead many men TO choose
an inferior or mu'ilated professional train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
LAWYER NEKtRDt FREED.
Accused Of Retaining a 5000 Lcsac,-Th-
Case OUTLAW Ell, ANYWAY,

Francis J Nekarda. the lawyer Of 800
Broadway who was recently arrested on
a charge Of larceny preferred nv Jan Sim.k
an Austrian, was discharged by Magistrate
Mayer in the Court Of Special Sessions
Yesterday Simek sad tina, Nekarda had
retained 500 legacy which he had col
lected for the complainant from the estate
of sister. Simek, then resided in Nova
Ness, Bohemia
The monev. he said, was turned over To
Nckarda in August. 1906
Nekarda said that he had received the
500 and had sent /, less his fees, to Simek
III August, 1897, 10y registered mail he
produced the postal receipt Simok said that
he had received "A registered letter, but
that il contained nothing but tissue paper
Justice Mayer ruled that a. the money
bad been collected in 1875 and had not been
turned over, the statute Of Limitation
would preclrde INV prosecution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
PLAGUE COMES IN DISGUISE.
PRESENTS RESEMBLANCE To
GRIT, TYPHOID AND MALARIA.
Dimcuity ~ Recognizing u When u Al.
pear In New COuntr> English
DO Not Look for Its Temperance
Here or In Europe In Severe Form.

Special caae Despdich 70 Tng sen.
LONDON, Oct rs The Local Government
Board has Just Issued an important volume,
giving the results Of an invest igation Of
the bubonic plague In all parts Of the world
for the last three years II Is reass,Ting
60 learn that the esfiga,or. do no, expect
the temperance of the scourge In severe
form In Europe or America.
The most curious feature seems 10 10
that the disease must, il II can be 90 ey-
planned, become accimatized Lefore ~ ran
become seriously epidemic The plague
when II fret appeared in a new field often
presented curious resemblances to some
commonplace current malady. such as in
duenza. enteric fever or malaIia. Repeated
mistakes were made in the diagnoses at
the beginning OF the outbreaks not only
where the plague was not looked for, but
In countries where the officials and prac-
titioners were alert in watching for II and
believed that they were prepared TO detect
its appearance The confusion arising from
this was such as TO almost suggest the
mirnicry Of indigenous maladies by the
pla que on transplantation TO new soil
The records tend 10 confirm the belief
that man and rat are reciprocally infective
vet they fail completely TO afford sufficient
data for determining the degree that man
is In danger through the RAJ In some
localities man and rat suffered at the same
time. In other localities the man suffered
before the rat. and in still Others the rat
was attacked first. Moreover, when in a
particular district either the man or the raj
was the first TO suffer. the interval between
the invasion from the first TO the second
species has often been long, extending for
weeks and months, Finally. IL would ap-
pear that the plague may prevail largely
among men without rats being affected
and. conversely. among rats without men
being affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
BOSTON DEMOCRATS RIOT.
WHOLE NIGHT or FIGHTING TO
FILE NOMINATIONS.
Factions In Ward lsucusee wanted 70 Get
First Place on Party BaIlOts-When
the Doors We're Opened ~ . 4. N. the
Fighting Went m There-Msn Hurt.

BosroN. Oct. :5.-When tho outside doors
leading to the roons Of the Democratic
City Committee on MIX street we're thrown
cDsn at @. o J'clock IN + morning IL mraked
the Gle Sc Of Iigh, Of riotii.g IN, the public
highway, ard the beghJ.i.g Of a riot Il.
front Of the q Sc over which noniI. a tioii
papers were to lie received for the mm.i.
cipal cauc =.
A detail Of police was on hand. but II
could DO little or nothing against the mob
OF thugs and hoodlums, who punched and
smashed. pulled and hauled. roared and
blasphemed. The contest was for the first
position on the ballots which comes TO those
who file first. But when il was all over the
anti-machine men from all over the city.
who believed that they had Won we're in
gloom, for inside the building and the room
where he had been housed all night. vas
Secretary Jennings OF Ward 10. who, II is
believed, filed all the machine nomination
papers bs I, 70 the mob had a chance 70 get
10 the rail
All night long the crowd hung around the
headquarters. There was not minute
when there was not something doing. The
height of the rioting was reached shortly
after o'clock IN the morning, when John
sentat We turley # h tward, vas in iured
mortal, by man rs.iu to be from Charles
town and who was not arrested
Curley dropped like a log. striking his
head upon the curbstone. Assist ance was
a. once given to him and il was seen that
he was badly hurt. He had two OF three
commissions, but finally recovered suffi-
cienly 10 enable him 70 st,rt. with a.
sistance, for the Emergency Hospital
On his way he fell again in COMMISSIONS.
AZ soon as he reached there IL was learned
that he had conclusion OF the brain.
The police at last decided that active
force must be resorted TO. and they drove
'e mob back with their clubs. II is a
d hi for ward control between Democratic
actions. Similar demonstrat ions are made
every year when the papers are filed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
RAILROAD COMPLETED.
II VIII Form Part Of q New Line Between
Fort Jrr,is and Kingston.

PORT JnRvIs. y. Y, Oct 25.-The last
spike on the new railroad from Ellenville
TO Kingston, n. Y. was driven yesterday
afternoon at $40 O'Clock, and the first train
10 pass over the lire was the construct ION
train, 4 L. Goderr y,who is the president
OF tn. road and also Of the Port Jervs,
MOI ticello ard New York Railroad which
is 10 be sold on Dec. . in Port Jervis aMd
will form part Of new line between Pc It
Jervis ard ku. gston says that the Ontario
and Western passenger trails will rlli.
between Ellenville and Hi, Rston on Nov l.
The road is already il, operation. from kllei.-
vile to High Falls and trains are run on
regular schedule. Bv Dec, 1. or Jan I
az the arhest, through trans will be nun
from Port Jervis TO hii.g stoi,, a distance Of
ffty-seven miles. This viii shorter. the
distai ce from the former place to Albar, y
tive tv-six miles from the present Erie
route by way Of Greycourt aid Nc~burgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
NEW CASE AGAINST KENNEDY
Furniture Dealer Tries to Identify the
eN.BOOkkeeper OF Sing sing.

Michael J. Barrett. whom the police know
as F.. II. Kennedy, an ex-convict who served
as bookkeeper during his term in Sir z
S'rg. vas held in 81 900 hail by Nag STRAIT.
F!ammer in tie Tombs lice curt yester.
day The police saw at sine his release
Barrett has been posing as buver for the
prison ara getting checks cashed by firms
which he knew did business with the prisons.
He was arrested on the complaint of 10.
seph Matters. of J. ". Goddard Sons
Capt. r. Norton Goddard's firm In cour
yesterday H. E Hug gibson. a furniture deale
fsB bile House tried 10 identify him as the
man who ordered six bookcase ~ he ser
20 each Of thra' ; a'e prisons. Mr. Hughson
wasn't positive that he rec, gil 2 d the
prisoner
huenson said tta' he had lost no money
but he had found that the order was nor
authorized. After placing the order, Hugh
son said. the man remarked that he mighu
as we'll paw for them at once and asked for
a bla1 nix check Hug son gave him a check
IN the Fourteenth Street Ba and the
alleged prison agent crossed out the name
II that bank. wrote in -C,em'cal National
Bank aud made out a cheek for $50, which,
e sgned State Prison Board, per Powers.
Pur Agent"
Powers is the purchasing AGENT Of the
prison, but the check was worthless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
PROTEST AGAINST A PIER.
Park Commissioner Thinks II Would Hurt
the shore Drive.

The scheme Of Dock Commissioner
Hawkes. for the construction of a
public dock az the foot Of Bay Ridge
avenue on the Bay Ridge shore. does
not meet with the approval of Park
Commissioner Young of Brooklyn, who
fears that it will interfere with the great
driveway along the shore which cost the
city over 5000 600. According to all
opinion Of former Corporation Counsel
Whaen under which Mr.. Hawkes. is acting
the four piers, extending from Sixty-sev-
enth street to Fort Hamilton avenue, We're
intended for CONNER cial purposes and are
under the exclusive charge and control
Of tho Board Of Docks.
Comptroller Grout thinks that the shore
front could not be used for commercial
purposes He eays that under any ci cum
stances the driveway must he protected
and that II necessary new legislation must
be had 20 protect II from enc"oa chment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
DANISH VEST INDIAN LINE.
Capitalists 20 DE, eIOp Trade Win Islands
The! Wouldn't Sell TO Is.

Sptcid1 Cube DtSpaith y THE sun
CoPENHAoE>, Oct. 2o.-A company called
the West InGian Company has Leen forme.
here with the object of establishing n
steamship service from Baltic porte to the
West InGies, with Copenhagen and 81
Thomas a. the chief centres. The idea OF
the company is to promote Danish trade
and further its development in the West
milan islands now owned by Denmark.
The company is capitalized at 1000 900
kroner. Prince Waldemar is the honorary
president and the board includes the d.
rectors Of the four chief banks Of Copen.
hagen, a director Of the East Asia,ic Com.
pany and a number of merchants aud poll
licans. The Government ha, promises to
support the - h me by instituting reforms
on the islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
EPIPHANY CHt Rf N NAY ne SOLD.
Three Executions Of Judgments Against u
Sheriff. to Act Next Tuc>d1N.

Sheriff Dixie has notified the Rev Or.
Dean Richmond Rabbit, rector Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Epiph-
any, Tonpkins avenue and McDonough
street, Brooklyn, that he has three exc
cu,ions Of judgment against the church,
and that unless they are satisfied hv TILES.
day next he will begin proceedings to sell
the church.
One judgment il for s5o877 and interes,
from Aug q. This was filed 10y James n
Ronalds, a former sexton Of the church.
and his clalin l. for wages, ano' her is for
t8s.;2 with interest from July - in favor of
p. }. tollinson 4 Co, and The third il for
sls2s5 with interest from Aug. 81 in favor
of Joseph " Id & CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Lutheran Church Cornerstone 10 ne La,d

Tho cornerstone for the new - Peter {
Evangelical Lutheran Church al II lie and
Ridgewood avenues, Brooklyn, will be laid
this afternoon. The new church will be
completed about Dec and will be one
II the finest churches IN Brooklyn A
special musical programme has been ar
ranged for tho occasion.
The Rav. j =. Beyer of St Johns In.
theran Church, Brooklyn. will preach the
opening sermon in German. and the Rev
W Schoeufeld. Of this city, will preach
the second sermon in English TIE con-
"reeation OF 81 Peters Church is com
prSpi mostly ~ Garraps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
THREAT TO NOV Up STANDS.
Clergyman Arrested In London With Gun.
powder In Ills Possession.
sp.dd! Caae Dsspatch TO THE S

LONDON. Oct. 25.--Ths Rev. George
Martin was arrested this morning at South
wark. He had a pound OF powder in his
possession with which, he said, he intended
TO blow up the stand at st Georges Church
erected to accom- odste spectators o. the
royal procession through the cit y to-day.
Martin holds strong views in regard TO
the Dissertation OF churches. and at the
time Of the ronation made threats against
several church stands
Fir, started In tho Guildhal to-day while
the King was at ulcheon. The blaze
started in the tower OF the building and
spread to the grand hall II was soon got
under control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
school Chased on Accoun, Of Mea,,e.

The public school al Ro.cbank, Staten
Island, was closed on Friday by the Board
OF Health on account of the prevalence of
measles among the pupils. There were
fifteen cases ii one class room The sch ,ol
viii OF reopen until il has been thoroughly
dlsinfeCted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Former Democratic State secretary sue.
for Hack salary.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ?5.-Wiliam II Haw.
ki,,s. former secretary Of the Democratic
State Committee, has sued the committee
for $500 back salary. Hawkins was
United States Marshal of hdiana Under
Cleveland. He will ask the court TO restrain
the committee from spending any mon.
money until he II aid. II the order is
graded the Democratic CAM aigh viii Toe
empty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
(OLIMBIA SALuTATORTAN. z

MarceiIus u. Dodge, president OF Senior
s1ass. Has the Honor.
Marcelu- Hartley Dodge. grandson OF
the late Marcelus Hartley. vas elected
president Of the senior class a. Columbia
College yesterday which means that he
will be snlu'atorisn az the class day exer-
cises next June
Harold Hathaway weekes, the fos<hsl
captain and half back, was Chosen vScr-
president; Louis Seabury Oden, eeu9vtsry.
and William Fitch Allen. treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Cotton Exchange Seat. Boom.

:, seat on the New York Cotton Exchange
has sold for $500, an advance Of 81 20
over the last previous sale and an ad.
vance Of 8, 800 thus far this month price
Of $4,000 is predicted before Christmas
The exchange membership is limited 10 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
soldier, stu, on Guard A. Dunk,rh.

Special Cdhe Despatch 10 THE SIN.
DuNKIRK, France. Oct. IS Soldiers are
still camped in the streets here, although
work has been resumed az the docks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
w,ndham Lord Rector Of Glasgow.
Special Cable DespItch TO IRE Sun.


GLASGOW, Oct 25.--Mr George Wynd-
ham, Chief Secretary for Ireland wac to-
day elected Lord Rector of Glasgow Uni-
versity The RI. Hon, John Morley was
the only other CANDIDATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
eiebteenb Street, Nineteenth Street, Sixth Hvenxe new YORK;

ing in order TO gain the coveted advantages
Of college education. or to secure the
best available professiona, trai.hR only
by sacrificing the education which alone
can bring them the i"ll benefits Of such
training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
'' ~

Grip epidemics occur in alternate years.
This is Grip year, and il behooves you To
prepare yourself against an attack OF this
disease, which leaves more desoiation and
wrecks than plague. Wear woCl, n under.
clothing. avoid exposure, eat nourshin q
food, keep free from excitement and worry,
and above all prevent and break up rv,ry
,oId, great and small, by using Dr. Hum
phrey,' Specific -SEvtNTY-sh,EN
pellets fits the vest pocket.
At all Druggists IS cents, or mated on receipt
81 pr'c. boz -, = boon SNti.Tp pRrE
Humphreys Hn Ocopaihc Med inc Co. Corner
" illldm snl d ohm streets, Sew Nork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
on for Old Point Comfort. Va.

Ncvet miss you here. New man when you re.
turn, What do you saw VIII you gol send
postal 10 tie Chsmberlin and get booklet,-.ies