davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
RICHLAND.

Richland. Sept. 81. G. Coleman
spent last week in Des Moines attend
ing the fair.
B. H. Farmer and wife returned Fri
day from the state fair.
Oscar Hinshaw and VIM. Drum
nond, Jr., were Packwood visitors last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
James Hinshaw, Earl Pringle and
Chalmer Chacey, spent several days
over on the river fishing last week.
Miss Martha Meachem and Mes
DANES Brown, Hoskins, Wolcott and
Meachem, of Clay, were guests Of Mr.
ard Mrs. j. Carmichael last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Quite a number of pupils from the
country are attending school here,
mostly in the ninth grade.
Misses Pearl Bristow and Bertha
Hinshaw and Charles Robinson de-
parted over the Central last week for
Denver, Colo, where they will visit
relatives.
Misses Ailsie sellars and Leona
Greeson returned Friday from Lincoln
Neb., after a few weeks visit with rel
atives.
John Greenlee returned from Kan
sas City the latter part of. last week
John Greeson and wife and Vint
Emery and Miss Matte Oswald are
at home from Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gabby went tc
Clay last week to take charge of af-
fairs In the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hoskins and family, who departed last
Friday for Kansas and California fol-
a three months visit.
Harry Davis, of Wayland came UP
Monday on business.
School opened Monday with Prof
]. H. Atkinson, formerly principal OF
Barnes City schools, as principal
Pliney McCracken, in grammar room
Miss Bernice Wade, second room and
Miss Russell, Of Fairfield, as primary
teacher. The prospects are now that
Richland will have an excellent school
this winter.
Misses Carrie Pringle, Grace Allen
Lille Logan and Mrs. Rhoda Neville
visited last week in Oskaloosa, at
tending the Friends annual meeting.
DR.. L. G. Lemley, who was located
in Minnesota, has sold out his business
and arrived here recently. and is visit
ing with relatives.
j. G. Ranons and wife moved their
household goods into the Mrs. Snide-
property Monday.
Richland and Rubio crossed bats last
Saturday. Richland won, to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Jones went to Colo
RADIO recently on account of Mrs.
Jones health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hadley are at
home again after spending a few days
last week at the Friends yearly meet
ing.
Miss Maude Hinshaw, who has been
in business here, will go to Brighton
this week to remain with her parents.
Mrs. Art Reynolds and little son,
spent a few days last week here, Wis
iting relatives.
John Kent and family returned last
Thursday from Perry.
Miss Lizzie Richardson, of Grinnell,
and Samuel OBrien, of Newberg, We're
guests of their sister, Mrs. Lemma
Mills last week.
V. S. Voss, of Conrad, arrived few
days ago and will locate here.
Zane Thompson, of Chicago, was in
this town Friday and remained until
Monday visiting his mother.
Rev. Teeters, of Fairfield, was in
town last Friday calling on friends.
Jesse Smith sold his residence prop
erty last week to John Greenlee.
Miss May Rafferty,, of Fairfield, was
in the city Friday visiting with rela-
tives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
IOWA SUPREME COURT CASES.
New Docket for September Term Con-
tains Many Important Trials.

Des Moines, Sept. 5. - The supreme
court docket for the September term
which opens September 10, has just
been issued and contains a number of
very important cases, which will be
submitted to the court at the coming
term. There are thirteen cases on the
docket from Pottawattamie county for
the third period of the term, which
opens November IA. These include the
state case against George Matheson,
| VIM G.. Rogers, James arthur and
| VIM. w. Roller. The first test of the
discrimination laws of the state will
be made before the supreme court in
the case of w. H. Humburd against
Edward Crawford. Humburd. being a
colored man, was refused a meal at
the Crawford boarding house in this
city while he was with eleven other
men as a juror in a case The lower
court gave him damages. The question
OF the right of the city to assess farm
implements kept in the warehouses
here and waiting distribution will be
up for hearing. The Charles Thomas
case, charged with the murder of Ma
bel Scofield, the case against Charles
Andrews, who gained notoriety here
by breaking jail; the case against
Rev. f. G. Lomack, colored preacher
here, who was convicted of criminally
libeling H. R. Wright, colored at
torney, who has been recently made
consul to Honduras,all cases from this
county, will be submitted. The fam
Gus beer bottle case from Webster
county, being the case of Nellie Will
liams against the Mineral Springs
Park association for damages from a
beer bottle dropped onto her head
from the bandstand at the amphithe-
atre, will be up on rehearing; the test
OF the city license peddlers in the case
from Sharon against S. w. Smithart
and the murder case of Charles Rock
er from Doom, who was to have been
hanged June 8, last and waited until
that morning before appealing his
case, will be submitted and the muir
der case against DR.. ]. w. Crofford of
Decatur county, charged with the muir
der of Maude Stone, will be up for
the second time to appear before the
supreme court. A rehearing will be
argued in the famous disbarment case
against l.. l.. Mosher of Warren coun-
| ty.
Following are the periods on which
the supreme court will convene and
the. districts to be heard will be heard
in the following order, according to
the docket just issued:
First period - Districts Nos. 1, 20,
2, 8, 4, 5, and Z, will be called Sep
TENDER 10.
Second period-Districts Nos. 8, g.,
10, IL and IL will be called October II.
Third period-Districts Nos. 10, IA,
Is and 16 will be called November a.
Fourth period-Districts Nos. II, 1S
and 10 will be called December -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07

HAYESVILLE.

Hayesville, Sept 5.-John and Lizzie
Schim melpfennig were in Sigourney
Saturday
Mrs. P. Stonebraker will leave today
for a few weeks visit with relatives
in Tacoma. Wash.
Miss virgie Griffin was in sigourney
Saturday
c. Porter is rapidly recovering from
injuries received last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Crabb, who has been
quite i'll for few days, are slowly re-
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter visited
with relatives near Martinsburg Sun
day.
Revival services conducted by Evan
gelists Moore and Lyons closed last
evening.
Miss Lucy Richardson called on Miss
Minnie Crabb Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Utterback enter
tanned company Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07

ture on the subject. The. Manly Man,
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston were
sunday visitors at the Mrs. Carolina
Johnston home in ChilIicothe.
school began Monday at Center and
Christiansburg, with Misses Helen
Barnes and Effie Willard as teachers.
Rev. Thomas Rowe delivered his
farewell sermon at ChristiansburS
SUNDAY afternoon to large and apy
Preciative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gates and Mrs,
G. t. Lewis departed Monday for I.y-
ons, Colo, to visit relatives.
Palmer Chisman and family, Of
Bear Creek. spent a pleasant Sabbath
at the John Grooms home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
NAVAL VETERANS PARADE.

Denver, Sept. 5,-The parade of the
Naval Veterans, accompanied by reg
,ular troops and the local midday or
CARNATIONS today, was the first spec
tacular feature of the Thirty-ninth en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. All conditions were favor
able for marching
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
Cured of Piles.

I suffered with piles for 40 years and
treated with many different doctors;
they all said would have to have an
operation. Finally l consulted DIR.
Shallenberger and he has cured me
without the knife.
Jacob Whiteman,
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
RED Mel. MEET.

National Assembly Corvenes at PhiIa.
deIphia.
Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-The national
assembly of the Improved Order of
Red Men convened here tndaK-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07

to visit ST. r,ith s We Tor barnet, ran
| Closkv anu can 4ao
/ Mrs D.n nro,,,,.,- 80
Kansas are vist,, an ana clild h u
] q M Runte,, and t4.ifs - n1.s
/ chatt Po,as na, attq Mile ana WITS.
rIr ana Nars VIII ,,, 80 x.s
b. Tr,1itt jeft snnd.15 ~ o,, ~ ~ pnol,
Island Far Danver ara ot ~ la e;, tsi u,
Colorado aiq o'tieh po'ii's 40
sIcolIpMEv
c,
:. pig. sept. e.-The following
list OF petit jurors have. been drawn
l ~. .lie coming octoper term OF the
district court: 4. L. Ellmlbree, of East
b,aa ss.le toM W VIM. Seliger, sig
ehid - n. WllsoH, Benton, Town,
| sup W. ~. Lemon, S1gourney; VIII
6n Pra1rie township; G: Z.
| M ,st eisourney' W. II. Farrls,
r las. ~ = e.1e, tome knoWles, war
Igns+ NY: w. =. hM!hg, warren; y. ?. ~.
I,utf.; @esa EasllSn river; frank
Goeldner clser 1aLa !ay W,,ee n, L adan
G I1oe4 Sieli Lake, Mike Flander,
p Ioas. L ~ y ~; =, Uirey' STEADY
P De-, - hiei9aH' warren, ElIiler
. osttiie. ~ I ", IONA Frey, Der
Greai,o W. W. c Motllz, A'aailsi Clarence
9 3lsat Gernah, Ghas. hayes,
s mns' t1aies's W lvr' a. q, braaen' JACK
sna;,.s a. Maae, 1ic ~ henry
1 Tpeas Gefiiiaii' ana =. r. Ciarke' East
A1d,ayet.s.
Riley coffman was In town Saturday
any etoi5uay.
=. =. HoWell, OF Fteqr1ck, was mere
Oh business last SATURDAY.
Gap. Baker, was over Saturday, at
Lending TO business and renewing Old
s'c Ma uain1a Ices
Mrs. Llaa y. wheeler mas resigned
lisI pace N me county treaassurers
oiilt t ana MIS-. Y. Y. ShanaTelt, VINE
OF Inc county treasurer has been IN
9's Me- as .iie uepuly OF tns once.
MIS-. names SOLO some OF her house
iloiu sooas ~ Enc court yard last SAL
urnay afternoon:
Rncnara y. w. FFiday was appolnted
G Gspuls Goulity Eisrk last MONDAY by
SouiltS Siefh McVlcker. MT. FRIDAY
liiahes me seHeIlth person 10 ho!d that
piaGe III aees tIiait three years Time.
aenry ald W. w. wilson We're mere
lew hours on business MONDAY
t m.ls i1eIiig came from fralrle
Cl1S and ms IatheF IRON kesWlck
me COUNTY poara Is N regular SEES
s.on iiafiAs nv ooitae toseehef MoHaay
| morning. they expect to finish UP
business WttIlll a rev Gays, as the
work Tor TINS season is not very
heavy They will investigate the new
ouliaihs a. the poor Iarm, now IN
process OF construction, see some
| ofldge sites. eIc.
| McNal!y ana ADAMS, Two inmates OF
the county farm, mad an encounter
SATURDAY morning which resulted in
ADAMS gettlhg ms LETT leg broken
near the knee. 1t seems that Adams
was domineering over the man Nc
Naiiy, When McNaliy retallated and
Threw ADAMS INTO a dlIcn, thus break
ing his leg. DR.. Pfannebaker was
called and attended to the unfortunate
| man, and at last reports he was getting
along nicely.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-07
clever petective Work.

Clever bits of detective work are Of
ten shown in the get-up of the circu-
lars. When mysterious killing was
reported from Colorado some time ago
the department at Colorado Springs
furnished a circular containing re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-27
MEAD AT wALI.A wAI.I.A.

wALI.A WALf.A. Sept. 2T.-Gov.
efnor Mead arrived here today. He
IL scheduled 10 deliver an address
AZ the county fair Friday afternoon.
II n expected that pcniteutiary mat.
tiers viii be gone over during HIS
visit and the renewed complaints
aEainAt WaFden KEGS listened to.
Governor Mead has announced
the appointment Of J. l. Csnutt. Of
coifAx. 20 be oil inspector. succeed.
inE the governors brother in law.
r y. Real. November 1. II IL also
announced that Air. Bezl ain be
taken care Of IN some other instftu-
ton
Mr. Bsal has been looked upon rs
possible successor 10 Warden
KEGS OF the pcniteutiary. or 70 ]. II.
Davis on the board OF control " the
latter should succecf KEGS. whose
early retirement ia expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-27

keep Ga their own aide.
OF late years there have been fire.
quent brushes The Americans. find
inE that the fishing was better In
Canadian waters. crossed over aud
the Canuck cruisers made II hot for
them.
THIS summer two or three Amefi-
can TUGS were captured and confis-
Gated others have had narrow es-
eapea. The Canadian cruiser Wig
liant. IN pursuit Of the Americans.
has not hesitatcd 90 fire. and Hcy-
eral boats have pat into port badly
peppered
The John q. Ilsrnhurat. OF Erie.
Pa. was the latest o. receive a bap-
iiafn OF small cailher cannon shot
Tier top wurks were fiddlsd and Hev-
ersi of her crew we're wounded by
flying splinierAs
There will be no complications
over these border affairs between
England aad ih. United States be-
cause the Americans are admittedly
f.oAchyrs. hut. nseerthelens. the de-
parimsst Of marine and fisheries a.
ottawa hna referred 20 the imperial
government the question Of supply
Ing The Canadian cruiser Nigslant
aaith auiek=fire three FOUNDERS. or
ficials hare believe that under the
Rush HagEott treaty Of 1877 they
can ship guns q that caiiber. bat Il
has been considered desirable to
consult the imperial government be-
fore taking the step
" the answer from London r. far
ofablv. four quick firing three
Founders vii be 81 once forwarded
to Halifax and placed on the viEi-
liant on Lake Erie aud decisive steps
ana measures viii be taken 20 stop
the Wholesale f.oachiuE By American
fishermen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-27

demonHtrate their advantages. This
must be done in person. The china
man must see 20 buy, A catalogue
with Illustrations and descriptions
tells him nothing. on account Of his
limited understanding OF modern
things and Western Ideas Ia gcn-
erai
In order 90 deal most lntelliaently
with the Chinese. a familiarity With
their language IL Of prime import
anee, The German Consul General
In shanghai has lately recommend
Cd strongly Co hia government the
Importance Of this study ON the part
OF German representatives IN China.
II should alae Include close study
81 the geography OF china. the yhri-
auH customs, rules and regulations.
trade routes, line OF eommuniea-
tiou. etc Win a knowledge OF all
these things on the part Of Ameri-
enn manufacturers and representa-
lives. applied "a "a vigorous and
comprehensive campaign the intro
duetion OF American goods VIII pros
coed apace aua the vast markets af
china which are at our very door
Will afford "a volume OF trade hith-
erto unthaught of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-27

BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept 27.--They
are having exciting times on Lake
Erie this fall Ira fact there ia lit
tie war on between the Canadian
authorities aud the Fishermen from
the American side At the lake.
Lake hrir used 60 be noted a. the
most prolific fresh water producer
Of fish la the world. The supply
has been steadily decreasing during
the past 20 years. because. II ~
claimed. tho fishermen on the Amer
lean side were ruthless ia their de
struction Of the fish. Thousands OF
tons OF this natural food supply
went into the soil every year as fer
tiliEsr and there seemed 10 be no
regard fof seasons.
Finally the Canadian government
decided 60 protect the fish ON its aide
u the international lime which runs
through the center OF Lake Erie.
Cruisers were placed on guard and
American flah tugs we're warned TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-27

A vast but hitherto almost IN
appreciated opportunity for the eN-
tension OF American trade Ia China
j. today more realized than ever.
The war hetwcon Russia and Jap
an has turned the attention OF
Western nations 10 the scene OF
their mighty struggles. Unfamiliar
geographical names have taken On
! new meaning and familiarity
with the places they represent has
suggested the question whether the
country for whose domination these
two great powers have found II
worth TO contend be worthy ne
attention Of America. especially as
I field for the extension 81 her
trade. In ultimately restoring Man
ehuria 90 China the vas has had
a direct effect on American trade
b. thwartinE Russlas plan Ia ex-
ciude all foreSgn goods save her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-27
Big Shipment oi
Wines 10 a
Seattle
Firm

The largest shipment Of Wines
over received In Seattle by any one
liquor house was received by J.
Afonson. the First Avenue Whole
sale Liquor Dealer. He Just re-
turned from California. where he
visited a great many Of the large
wineries The largest one being the
famous Italian Swiss Colony Vine
yard and Winery at Asii. Sonomo
County. California. where he was
able TO see not only the largest
winery. but the largest wine tank
In the world. holding 500 900 gal
Ions OF wine The largest ship that
ever floaied the Pacific ocean could
be floated In this tank. Being n
colony composed of Italians and
Swias. who are known all over the
world for the making of fine wines.
and having SO many vineyards OF
their own. II is no wonder that they
turn cut the best California Wines
on the market. A look in front Of
Mr.. Aronson'E establishment last
week would have led anyone to be-
live that he had converted this
500 900 gallon tank into barrels and
cases. and had them shipped TO him.
The sidewalks were lined from Yes
Ter Way 10 Washington street. Most
of these wines were the Italian Swiss
Colony brand. some the Fulton
Brand. for which MIR Arons0n Sc
cured the sole agency for the Pa
cifie Coast The writer was taken
all through Mr.. Aronson's estab-
lishment. and Il certainly looked in
wiling Cleanliness predominates
everywhere. from his immense cell
lar. first and second floors. front
or back Of store. shows the same
neatness and cleanliness. Tho i'm
mense shelf ON one side Of his store.
containing 1000 cases OF bottled
goods consisting of the highest
grade American. Scotch and Irish
Whistles. Gins. RUNS and Bran
dies. Swedish. Norwegian. French.
Italian aud German Liquors. Cor
disls and Champagnes. certainly
looks grand. ~ would be time well
spent 20 call and examine his stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-27

The remains Of Victor Manhart.
the Seattle fireman Who Was killed
by an electric shock Tuesday. we're
shipped Ia Nelson. II. G. the home
Of the dead mans mother. Tuesday
evening
A detachment Of members OF the
fire department escorted the body
to the steamer. Princess Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-27
BLIND ron II HOURS.

q wALf.A wALI.A. Sept ~
a L. l. noice. an electrician. en-. /
. darcd the terrible experience Of /
. being stone blind for ~ hours
= Monday night.
q Ia installing light Bolce ,
= was Obliged to work close 60 /
= the glare and after he had I'm /
= ished his work he became to ,
= tally blind. Amer Il hours I
z treatment his sight vas restor- ,
q ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-27
The LITTLE WAR"
ON LAKE ERIE

AMERICAN FISH BOATS FOUND ACROSS LINE IN CANA.
DIAN wArrRs ARE RIooLGn WITH CANNON SHOT BY CA.
MUCK cRUisERs-rHE AmE RleANs ARE PoAeHERs AND
THERE WILL eE NO ooMpL leArloHs BETWEEN ENGLAND
THE UNITED STATES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-27

y,en Seattle star by aeofse hretun late
asslstant chinese Imperial customs colcetorl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-27
JAPANESE VICTORY MAKES
AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY

CHINA rs READY FOR THE YANKEES wARHs-otFF1RsNr
METHODS BY MEANS or WHICH .THE ORIENTAL TRADE
MAY DC CAPTURED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-15
A WOMAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

France does not want her, nor does
Germany. When she finds her way
here she Is expelled. and when she
treats the fatherland to friendly Wis
it she meets with similar fate. This
Is a queer predicament for a woman
who has served as cantiniere in reg
iment of zouaves. It is true that the
Judge in the appeal case just heard
in Paris dryly remarked that she
had " a certain number of condemna
tions-fifty-ive"-to her record, but
as the heroine of this adventure quiet
ly replied that she did not know why
she had been expelled, adding, proud
ly. that her father had been a gen
darme, it is to be presumed that the
offenses for which she had been pun
ished were not very serious. Infringe
ment of the decree of expulsion fran
ed against her seemed, indeed, to
have been the worst cantiniere, who
can now enjoy little breathing time
in France pending, perhaps, the fran
ing of a new decree which will drive
her again over the border-Paris Cor
London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-15

The maniple, wcrn on the last ar1a.
represents the chains pat UPON our
Lord and also the handl rrcheie with
which Veronica wiped His face. The
stole is a narrow band which hangs
down from the neck anG is crossed on
the priests breast 1t repres arts tho
cords with which cur Lords neck
was bound after His condemnation. It
is also the distinct sign of the ;,uest-
" office and is used in MANY other
ceremonies and blessings. The cha
suble. or outer yestment, covers the
l@"y Of the celebrant and represents
the garment with which Christ was
clothed in Pilates court. The large
cross upon the chasuble renandS us
Of the cross placed upon Christ :
shoulders. At solemn mass the dea-
con and subdeacon wear vestmenj :;
called dalma.ics, which resemble he
ellasuble Worn by the celebrant 0f jhs,
MASS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-15

b!ned. You cant afford to miss thu,
opportunity. The Twice-a Week Re
public is the leading semi-weekly
newspaper and home journal in the
country. Farm progress has no super
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alone is worth a full dollar a year. Tn
der the terms of this special offer.
which IS good for a limited time on
ly, You get beth of these excellent
journals an entire year. aud the COM
plete set Of charts. all for only one
dollar. If You appreciate good thing
Ytu Will lose no time in taking advant-
age of this opportunity at once. before
the offer is withdrawn The papers
VIII be sent separate addresses, if de
sired, and the charts will be securely
mailed. free Of cost in LARGE tube,
lnsurinS them aeains tloss or damage
Il any Kind. They will last YOU a life.
time, and prove their worth every day
in the year. Don't delay, but send
Your ORDER at once 10 Map DEPARTMENT
Fhe Republic, St Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-15
SET OF NEW WALL CHARTS
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST

The publishers Of the Republic, st.
Louis, Mo-, offer a magnificent set OF
revised New Home Library Wall
Charts upon such absolutely liberal
terms that no school or home in the
country can afford to be without them.
Tis beautiful set, containing nine
complete maps and cyclopedla OF
indispensable information, will be CIV
en-, free of all charges, to every per
son who sends enc dollar to pay for
a years subscription to the Twice-a-
Week Republic of st. Louis, and Farm
and Progress, the great agricultural
home monthly magazine published by
the Republic and acknowledged every
where to be the best Journal of its
kind published anywhere.
Following are the maps in this set:
"a the World: f2l the United States;
90 Topographic may of the Russo
japanese War, with facts and figures
of the contest brought down to date;
"a Alaska; (5) Hawaii; CO. Porto
Rico; CO The Philippines; (S) Pana-
ma; and co. Your choice of a large
map of any one of the following
eighteen states and territories; Mis-
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In ordering, subscribers will please
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Three large sheets, each % by &c
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