davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-13
OFF 10 ATLANTIC CITY.

Hartford and New Haven Shriners
With Sphinx Temple Band.
Nearly $50 nobyes from Sphinx tenn
pie, Ancient Order Of the Mystic
Shrine, passed through New Haven on
a special train yesterday afternoon
bound for Atlantic City to attend the
thirteenth annual session of the impe-
rial council Of the order.
Numerous ladies were in the conpa-
ny. Sphinx Temple band of Hartford
was along. The party will remain in
Atlantic GttX four Days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-13

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure
and use that old and well tried remedy,
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and IS the best remedy for
dfarrheea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-13

Camp No. & F. q. $. Of A, held its
regular meeting and transacted rou-
tine business last evening, after which
Dr.. Charles w. .vishno Of York street,
was initiated. The next meeting will be
held Julv 26
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-13

Of the National Music Teachers assoc
citation, Of which he was reelected vice
president. During his. absence Charles
Brown substituted at the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-13
THE HARTFORD HERE.
S. Training Ship in the Harbor-
New Havener dc Chaplain.

L. .. 44dAAAlll~ koAAi-1 IL tl4C L4cllDO
New Havener the Chaplain.
The United States training ship,
Hartford arrived off New Haven
harbor last evening, and many friends
of the chaplain of the ship, Rev. Ed
ward Brennan, who is a New Havener,
were entertained on board ship.
The "Hartford" is one Of the fleet OF
vessels attached to the coast squadron
under command .of Rear Admiral
James H. Sands and has on board mid
shipmen from the United States naval
academy, who are on a cruise Of In
struction. The other vessels of the fleet
are the Texas flagship Of the fleet. the.
Arkansas. Florida, Massachusetts ane
Nevada. The fleet is making its head
quarters at New London, making short
cruises out to sea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-13

RETURNED FROM sT, Louis
Charles r. Fowler, the popular or
ganist Of st. Johns church, has returns
ed from trip to the Worlds fair
while there he attended the meeting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-13
GOES AFTER RucKLEY.

Detective Sergeant Dennehy leaves
to-day for Albany, N. II. with requisi-
ton papers for Walcott c. Buckley,
Who, 1t is alleged. Is the master mind
Of the Fields and Fielding combination
OF forgers and green goods men.
Buckley win he brought to this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-13

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has out Nv
I'd criticism. 1t is the finest and purest
yanilla extract that can be bought. once
,ried always used
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-13

A BIG FIELD.
Albert E. Plant had force Of pick
ers in his strawberry held yesterday
and thinks he win be able to pick once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
.JAcKsON's DEATH.
Comment on Statement Of Man
Who Died III Maine.

one Of tic interesting characters OF
every community is the man who tells
il fictitious story and then repeats II
until both lie and the community accept
1T as the gospel truth. There is u Fed
eral veteran up in Maine who pro badly
Was the Victim Of such an hullucira ton.
j short time ago this man claimed that
he fired the shot which killed Stonewnllf
Jackson s5 @ "a
He claimed that he kept the fact to-
many years because lie feared
that to tell the story would cndanger
his life. The story of Jackson's wounds
lis SO familiar III the South that IT hardly
& Is necessary to go into details in order
to put this section straight in regard to
Z the matter, but the Maine mans story
might ,be accepted as true in some por-
lions OF the country, where knowledge
of the great conflict seems to be based
on legends md OH press agents Stories Of
the wonderful fents Of the men who wore
the blue. Therefore, 1t may be we'll to
recite the facts IN the case, so that tho
historical record may stand. stonewa!
Jackson was not killed by the Maine
nuns bullet unless It was three bullets,
for Lees great fright arm" was wounded
in three places by the fat fatal yoley fired
by his own men. 1T Is not historically
correct, however, to declare that he sue
3cumbed to the bullet wounds, for the sur,
geons agreed that none OF them was serl-1
GUS, although the amputation OF his left
arm was found necessary. What really
killed stonewall Jackson was pneumonia.
The wounds may llavefmadc him an easy
victim OF tho disease, but 1t is nonsensi-
cal for any man to claim the doubtful
honor Of killing one Of the best soldiers
and purcst men o modern times.
5& IT Is recorded that the Maine vet eran
died n short time after giving out Ills re-
markahle& piece of information. He
should have needed the warning contain
ed In the sad experience OF Annanas and
sapphra.-N export News Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31


January IS, 1901; 4.
.seoton "a, Every railroad eo'npAn J,
whose line is operated by steam sh y. !.
provide each locomotive engine a pass -
upon its road with a. bell g pfa.!a,s
si ne,' and steam whistle. and such yhistls
shall bes sharply sounded outside q ! ~
c er cities and towns 81 Least twice
Al distance 81 not less Tran three y, n spn
dred yards nor more than aunqrea
Yards from the place where the atlFpsla
erossea upon tho SAM level any highway
81 or crossing, ana such bell shall be runs
or whistle sounded continuously Or alter !,
N n until the engine has eached sven
i1lrf way crossing, and shall give such
signals ii cltles and towns asy the lesT
iislatiye authorities thereof may require.
And the said company shall be liable sfor
damages which shall be! sustained by
any person by reason OF such neglect.
'''section Is, Every officer or employ of,
any railroad company whose duty ~ shall
ha to carry nut any Of the roylslons pf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
ABOUT WEARING ARMOR.
Northern Soldiers Did Wear
Steel Breast Plates in Battle.

Northern Soldiers Did Wear
Steel Breast Plates in Battle.
] see it stated ins recent article that
the finding Of % steel breast plate below
Richmond where the I'edetul soldiers
were buried, sas proof thai they did
Emearsurmor, although this point had been
disputed. i was surprised to find that
this had ever been disputed. my
self have seen two styles OF arinor worn
bySthem at the first battle OF Manassas
saw u vest made Of strips Of steel about.
an incl15 wide, connectcd.4 10 gether. but.
Very flexible. This vest was taken from
the body ofEa q! dead Federal soldier ~
the first days fight at Gettysburg ! was
Scurier for the inspector Of Early's Di-
vision, Ewel1's Corps, my business being
to attend to the w ounded and prisoners
/ found q dead Federal soldie who had
on a vest shipped nrmor, made of45Xery
thin steel. This was III two solid pieces.
One for the back, md the other for the
front, but this soldier was killed by a
shell whlch.tore hisSleft arm out o ( the
shoulder socket # This man was no CO W
ard, as the following pathetic account
will show. BY his side lay his furl ough,8
dated the day before the fight, stating
that 1t was to, enable him to 60 home to i
get married. With it was Il letter from
his cxpectnnt bride, filled with glad an
.ticipations of their approa ching maria ge,
but he chose to remain and fight, and lost
his life thereby. He was a very hand
some, blonde young man, above medium
size. and was from New Y ork.
write this, as 1t may possibly meet the
eye of some one who knew him in life.
J. CABEIiL EARLY.
Bon Ton, Bedford county, Va, July %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
THE WOMAlN3OFi FORTY OF; III

Editor Of the Times-D spn tch: g
sir.---i really can Z let the Idle Report
er's remarks on g the woman Of forty, who
wears B. I Az AZ sal ori f,at and has q double
chin 30 BY without some protest. Now
am one 81 the dear queer fussy
things, '' and IL am forty well. he number
on the other stdA fstlle don't make any
par lcnlar al ference and like the '.Idler"S
I q never could understand shy some
women object to telling their exact age.
"a; ist strange, considering how handy
men afe TO haye about how aEgravating
to the female soul hey can be at tines
NoWsI know the Idler Is a bachelOr. for
no narrled nan would dare to 30 home.
tier such an ticles had gone to press.
Il. Beauty II 4 only skin deep; onl ys q CUES
ton lof the 8 eye, and en- eye makes Il Z
for himself NH You think Smiths lady love
horrid, SO: tail and thin; he thinks her
q queenly woman, q nd wonders ~ hat on !:
earth. YOU see, IN your little angel with
her baby face" So It Is the world over.
We would II eac CHI give something to be
beautiful nfter our own fashion. And yet
what men want tis not beauty q tier nll. :
but tho suiIshlning woman. Perhaps she
may be inclined q to embonpoint,!5 have
double chin, and wear sailor fhat-but
the rea Il ~ womanly woman for all that $
sis lust as attractive. brighter In dispose
ton, and more Interesting and ympat he
ttG In cilara etar. than the ,,s,sweet young
thing vi til tho dimple In herr chin, md f
the picture Ehat who 3hn IS 70; depend on her
good looks, II, order to win favor from the
opposite sox. III q 3
4 Nov the woman OF forty knows that /
man is never proof against fattery, and
nattery Is her weapon de resis tence. not J;
such nattery3 that one sees through at
once, but the sweet insidious kind, that
makes q man feel at peace wisa himself
and all the world, and above all makes
him feel that he lis the only man OF sense
on this dreary old planet The woman OF 4
forty listens patiently to the long-winded !,
tegotisTns, and he at once assumes an air +
OF Importance In his own esteem that u
positively refreshing. Now. the woman of
she must be catered to-, the women WI tn 4
4 the double chin. knows the man must be-
The Girl wants all the incense burned
at, her shrine-the woman knows that g 4
man lives on incense and can inhale IT.
In great quantities and be the better for
THE woinanly woman will always be ;
5"sWeetfenrt" to some one. even though
she changes youths golden corona ! Tor g y
crown OF silver. And she will lever wear
cheap limitations or shoe run down ut
tic heel Or hold up SILK skirts unless
everything underneath corresponds. and it
seems to me that the Idler'sl time would pc
better spent In telling us who VIII !; p pc
tho next President, than In "stlckin ms a
nose into the affairs Of petticoa tdom'
For the woman who wear cheap lace
or n,aks pretense OF anything never stops
to read any Of the "Dents" IN the daily
papers. u y :. s, ~. 4, Il. .l
ashington. p. 9,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
. Infantry His stripes seriously as.

NJ Infantry. His stripes seriously ag.
sravated our consternntiofi.
After a perfectly friendly talk with
us Colonel Higsitson returned to his
canoe and was padded back to his lines.
Our flag was again raised aloft Until we
the Port Royal road and started on our
long, hot ride to. head1uartcrs
Ny recollection Is that Tic Federal
authorities subsequently sent In q flag
by an officer or the Fourth Massachu.
sets Cavalry, with whom the business
IN hand was satisfactorily arranged
Colonel Iiigginson, however. makes n
eifferentsstatement on this subject in his
Life In Black Regiment pa ge 207,
ton Of this escort lie guess was made
that lie was Prince Rivers, WHO became
a notorious politician during the carpet
bag era of9Soutl, Carolina. #
& Port Royal Ferry had bad reputation
MS n picket post. A%&fiunorist of the
Charleston Light Dragons Company A.,
Fourth South Carolina Gavalry) said
that Whenever he was toidered to picket,
duty at Port ROYAL Ferry he felt willing
to give up one of the border States.
In these days high! military honors
are given for swimming rivers BY this
rule Colonel II iggii,s5n should hold the
highest rank for his extraordinary feat
OF swimming Port Royal 1slver at the.
point of OUR interview, MS told by him
In his Life in q BLACK Regiment The
river Is IL formidable stream, with IL
strong current, except ut the inoinent OF
equilibrium Of the tides II looks as IL
1t might be tho habitat OF ulligators,
sharks. snakes and Tjellyfsli5 He swan,
this river at midnight In the face OF the
picket. It was IN net OF
great courage and reckless adventure.
suggest as "a motto for those who have
won glory BY such auuatic exploits: /" Per
flumina nd i,,imina. ''s,7 a.
JAMES IlOWNDES.
Washington. .. c.. June 1st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Railroad Reg tons.

Editor Of a. lie Tim plspat ch;
slr.-HoW loR9E do ne I, VS. e ylrslnll
llngs2 4, e there any (, lay reallrlpI trains
I BY answering In Sundays Times, DIS.
patch and giving the laws On these sub.
.jeats, you VIII great bliEe Z, 8 =, =,
g.As far as crossing public high
ways ase concerned and block
Iiny same, there no III law on
the apbject except that which Va epyr
cred bys city prdlnane es. ~ raj lroad train
his no right to nj oek h crossing outside
az the city limits IN he city Of Fllchr
niond, We think, ths limit ~ tlna for the
;blocking OF such crossings Is ten minutes,
In answer to the second inquiry as to
tho law requiring trains to Whistle ct
crossings, we cite our CORES pondent to
tho Following sections of AN act concern
Ing public service corporal ions, q ppro roy 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
ready money, ! hastily intcrjected iii
inpetuhiosity, az we'll as In uilsatsred
appetite, ut least tho aristocracy and +

ready money" hastily intcrjectcd "Iii
ilnpetuniosity, as we'll as In lilsatis1ed
appetite, at least tho aristocracy and
arc one, 3a e.
Yes, e snapped out the shc-pa trIcian,s
and there the analogy stops. AS was
going on! to say--whnt WAS i going OH 10
say ~ N s{ III 31 "a
Most everything conceivable was my
mild reply, save that you didn't suggest
any way for perpetuating the breed or
human thorougb,reds. The world, you
think, can't get along without them, yet
they nrcstoo ifnpotcnt to help themselves
and too ofilsli to learn by example. They
are dying of sheer inanttion-too feeble
mentally, morally and physically to hob.
ble to pasture and nibble on the wire
grass until better things arrive. A cen-
;tury hencc-aristocrats--ti, heaven.
Will be ns rare as btifalo..
E E ever, never, !" dramatically exclaimed
the Queen BEG. II { the worst comes to
the worst, tho crisis may be tlded over
and livestock perpetuated by Tile obtrus-
I've butting In OF q fcW OF the new folks
who forever are obsdquiously Eravclng
gat our thresholds. Where one biudEcons
Ills way into the charmed circle, d thou.
sand are clamoring for admission.
Il ~ grant the existence OF A. few Claude
tMclnottes and also the existence OF d
few incautious. silly Ladies OF Lyons
But the clnudes Melnottcs are In an
overwhelming majority. We F.. #. VS.,
can't, swing a cat without hitting one.
And heaven be thanked; the lucky chosen
few by contact with their betters, lin
time. become chisclcd into responsibility.
Hut 1t takes time. Oh and water will not
mix 81 a
4al1aving gained this feeble concession,
concerning the necessity for an irter-nlix-
sture OF the indigo gore and the plebeian
red blood, s said I, may we ask you TO 4
3stoop still lower and admit that lucrs 10
d good thing n AZ f 4! e
$"1tSis, quoth the unyieldlng one.
(which would you prefer-thc indigo
gore In your veins or q great vulgar pile
OF sound money n YVES ms next query.
i'' Both. replied the Queen Bee but no
new folks ] & you please. Nj 'Sa VS.
And tlereupon tie good woman arose
and went 10 her green apple pies, which
are lnimitable and indigestibic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Questions Of Law
tor of ThI,e TIr,,,e,s. Dispatch; \.

Editor Of The Illness Dispatc h: ID 8SSl4t
II Sir,--Pleasc answer the following ques.i
lions and o blige ta regular subscrfber:
II ia man has 4 bill 4 of jud gment5
standing against him, how long does q
z, 81 stand good gainst a mar? -
leave him some real estate for his lies
time, He can s collect the rent OF 1T dur
Ing his lifetime, but not sell It. Could the
party holding the j'idg nentg come IN and
1. See sect lon 3577, Code, on llmitauo
Of proceedings to enforce Judgment.
II g Yes 3S8 y ~ {5 af5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
the next preceding section, and shall fail
TO do so, shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding ten dollars for each offeHse." =.
Flags Of Nations,

Editor Of The Tsmes-D lspatcl,: 81
Sir Please describe the flags OF the
following nations; Japan. Russia, France,
Turkey and Germany, ! am hoy and
have flags, but do not know them apart
], o. g.. H,
The flag Of Japan consists Of q white
sbackgrouad with q red disc In the cen-
ter
Ybe flag of Russian consists Off white
Background with two blue stripes run-S
Ming diagonally across, IS 5}tl
The flag OF France consists OF three
vertical bars OF blue, whitea and red.
The flag of Turkey consists Of a red
background with star and crescent In
the center. IS
horizontal bars Of black, While and red.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Kaolin
Editor of%The Times Digpatch:

Editor Of The Times Dispatch III
sir,-I know The location Of hat II
think ,nay prove to be n valuable deposit
Of ltaolin. VII you kindly Inform NC
through the @ uery ColumnSof the Weekly
Times Dlspntcl Where should send spect-
.uens 10 get quotations ETC.? am ans
ions to discover whether the stone has
any va luc, A SUBSCRIBER.
( Send specimen To- George WI lktctnAr
Commissioner Of a griculture, Richtnonutl
Va. ssY gss 3 XII 2:556iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Nautical Academy.

IeuItUT u IHegTIIlles-. D1spH tCN ~ 15g17
SEW you rlease inform me
through your query, column if there is q
Haut teal academy within the State Of
y irgnin.f II not, the nearest one TO- the
State A SpBSGHtB BE r. IA
There ls no sucl, academy in V'rginia
70 our knowledge, The nearest is the
United States Naval Academy at An
,,apolls, Md. !. EEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Stephen b. Lee, tells the following story
of how he guided the command Of TINT
officer to the battlefield:
"1'lie forces OF General Longstreet pass
ed through Louisa Courthouse on the Ia
nous march which ended It's northward
movement at Ailtietam. and from thence
to Orange l was at Orange when the
troops arrived at that place nnG came
with them to Fnuquier. The battery OF
General s. y. Lee followed the rear OF
the corps, and went into Marshall, then
Salem, " IS
Being made aware OF my intimate
knowledge Of the country, General Lee
sent message to General Beauregard,
who gladly accepted my offer to act us a
guide for his force through Thoroughfare
Gap. and the passa sc was made success l,';
fully and without llindrance. the command
tebouching in the defi,e this side tile Gap
The command left Salem at nightfall
and by / o'clock past midnight were IN
the vicinity of the coming struggle.
rode over to my 1father-inrlaw's.tM Mr.. W.
Lewis. to get thing to eat and re-
turning, reported to General Lee, who
Like his superior officer, Stonewall
Jackson, Ito wished BY personal inspoc-
ton to see Just what lay In front Of his
command. l3advised him to park his bat
terry in the woods at Su dley, and 30 with
me to a hill near By, from which felt
certain We could get a sight of the enc
my. we did get the sight, and they
Of us about the same time, for shell
went whizzIng over our heads In short
order.
u, is your white horse Leachmail--5
they are firing at him; you had better
ride to the left. #S 5555'
Tire General sat there as quietly as If 4
he we're overlooking a drove OF cattle
until he was satisfied as to the move
.nent the enemy,s n troops were making,
and slowly coming buck said
I'VE will place tile battery here, on the
3hill,S and sent me back a / o order 1t to
the front. 6 i5s
AS for seeing the fight,t no man who Is
in battle sees fit Is d mixture too dense
for that. All one can soc Is the little
Just around in sight, and not oil of that,
for when man is lii a place Of that
kind he is pretty busy, and not much
chance for abstract thinking. Two ideas
urc prominently in mind with u soldier,
one that If he were not ashamed he would
run away, and the other that he must
.ttat a charmed life not to be killed by !
the first bullet that comes his way. In |
a few minutes he gets used to the lying !
hullets-it's quite astonishing how soon !
this comes to the average fighter-then |
he feels safe Another thing, a man gets
quickly used to the sight Of blood. 10 |
see comrade struck down by one in q
street fight is horrifying to a degree IN
describable, but in u battle It Is quite |
curious to note how readily the mind
adjusts itself to the idea of sudden death, |
OF wounds and danger.-Prlnce William
Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
"Curfew Must Not Ring.

Ed of II he Times. Dlspatcl1:
PLEASE answer through your query
column who Is the authors OF "Curfew
shall not, Il orlirnust not, ring tonight?
h ,Rosn Hartwicke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Reuuests for Poems.

We have been requested to publish the
following poems, and will thank our
rea ders for copies OF them: Casey ut
the Bit 1.-THE Officers Funeral, Ny
Wild irish Rose,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
A Billiard Problem.

Editor OF The TImesFp lspAIr!li z. 8,
and publish your solution in next Sun,
days Issue: L S. u.
Harry and Jack, who had been playing .,
billiards. found that Harry .could s1I ~
Giye Jack the odds ot 20 tpo1n'a ~ IVY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Either Is Correct.

lEditoriIof The Times Dispatch: N
! slr,-1Niil YOU please answer the fol-
lowing question in the weekly paper
whicli5is corlcct$to say:sA person Is us
old again or twice MS old?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Second Battle Of Manassas,
Fought August, 1862,

~ colonil Leachmsn, who was partiei-
pant In the second battle of Manassas
aud gho acted as q guide for General
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
i The Filipinos.

Editor OF The INES Dispatch:
te8 Sir.-.-I' ease answer through the query
Icolu mn. W hat country are the Fillplnos
silntiye3 OF ID sava sc tribe at the 81. Louis
Exposltlpnl, MRS. r.
irhe Filipinos are inhabitants Of the
sPhilipI,ine Islands There pre- many
tribes several Of whtct, are represer.icd cd
Ill the P)lilippine exhibit Az 81. Louis VI
THE savage tribes eferred % are the
1gorrot ties. good desert tion n them y.
was printed In last sl,nd 7 lines \ Dis
patch. Il IL s. 8s ~ 38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

The war began with the battle OF Lex
ington, April 49, 1775. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
The Revolutionary War.

ed tor Of The Times Dlspatc "
AZ Sir,--To settle a dispute will you kind
lysadfice through your columns what year
the Revolutionary War commenced In
your next issue and oblige2
very truly, N. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
The Rights Of Publishers.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sc Stiff subscribe and pay for q pub
Continue to 10 SEND tie qualifications d fter Re
expiration OF the year, can I8}be made TO
pay Tor same by law? By.answerlng you
will greatly obliges AZ sUBSCRIBEh.s ii
Il No. But If You take the paper and
read It YOU are in honor bound to pay
for It, II you do not want n f you should
refuse to tnKe It 3olt Of the Office. The
postmaster will then notify the publisher
that The paper is not called for. 8