davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecsst.-Washingto FEB "a
The Western has moved 10 Central ontario ana
rains and general from the Mississippi Valley
and upper region eastward. followed however by
clearing weather Mississippi and lower Ohio val
Ieys In the the weather fair. except in the
Pacific states rains. 1t Is decidedly
colder in region the great central valleys and
the South the middle Atlantic states high tenn
perature continued over the western half Of the eoun
ty temperatures risen in the Pacific states
There will Thursday in the lower lake region
rain England and Northern New
work followed generally fair weather Friday; else
where east OF Mississippi River the weather will be
fair Thursday Friday In the West The weather will
also he generally Thursday and Friday except in
the Northwest where occasional rains prob
able Thursday night Friday It viii he considerably
colder Thursday and Thursday night the Atlantic
states the lower lake region warmer Thursday in
nIains Northwest. and Friday
IN the central valleys and the lake region.
steamers departing Thursday European ports will
have brisk TO high northwest winds with
rain THURSDAY followed clearing the Grand
Tho winds along England and middle Atlantic
coasts will brisk 10 high southwest 10 northwest:
south Atlantic brisk moderately high northwest
diminishing by Thursday night east Gulf coast light
northwest north. becoming variable:
Gulf coast light moderate northeast becoming south
Friday; Michigan diminishing northwest. be-
south Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Santiago de Chill, Feb. 24.-The general
elections have been set for March 7, and
the political campaign has already begun
throughout the country.
MoreIia, Mexico, Feb. 24.-Juan landeta, a
wealthy Spaniard, ninety years old, married
Yesterday Dolores UPbins, eighteen years
old.
Paris, Feb. 24.-The University of Paris
announced officially to-day that Theodore
Roosevelt had accepted invitation TO de-
liver an address there in 1910.
Shanghai, FEB. 24.-Rufas Thayer. judge of
the United States Court of Shanghai in sue
oession to L. r. Whitley, arrived here to-day
and was warmly welcomed. Mrs. Thayer se-
cornpanied him,
London, Feb. 24.-The <sQsh for the Ar
oentine loan of sso,oco.ooo was SO great that
the subscription lists. which were opened this
morning, had 70 be closed at noon.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
MUSIC
AN IMPRESSIVE "eoErTERpAEmmERuNe.'

IN representation Of Wagners "Gotteroam-
merung" at The Metropolitan Opera House last
night there were three changes from the cast Of
the earlier performances this season-Mme. Gadski
was the Brtinnhilde of the occasion. Mr.. Burrian
the siegfried. and Mr.. Leon Rains II Hagen 1t
required stretch Of memory to rehabilitate Nine
Gadskt In her part, fer she has sung it several
times of late years. though she has seldom gorhed
1t as she did last night. memory Of the doings at
the Metropolitan years ago could also compare
a recollection of Mr.. Rains Hagen. though not
the Hagen presented last night Mr.. Rains was a
member Of Mr. Damrosch's company. which awoke
in Mr. Grau recognition of the fact that It was
unwtse to omit German opera from the Metro
polltan repertory. He a young man then and
not impressive from any point of view He is not
imposing vocally now, though he has established
an excellent reputation in Germany has learned
the routine of the stage. and a position in the
lyric theatres of that country. He has brought
back notions Of the representative OF the evil
principle in the concluding drama of Wagner's
tetralogy which his predecessors did not have. He
conCeives him much more pervasve spirit and
en1bodies his conception in manner which ap-
proaches perilously near the melodramatic. Ere
quently he exhibits something like longing for
red cloak and cocks feather. Barring its spectac-
and effective and his voice is full Of vitality espe
cally In the upper register and pleasant to the
The performance OF thrilling beauty
Mr.. Toscaninis conducting again disclosed how
thoroughly he has penetrated into the heart OF the
work. how profound IS his knowledge and sincere
his love for IT. It was not only mastery; it was
amazing II was plain from the first scene between
Siegfried and Brunnhide that the conductor bad
confidence in the voices. the knowledge. the skill
and the zeal of Nine. Gadskf and Mr.. Burrian: he
gave himself Up lnreservedly 10 eloquent read
ing OF the score. with the result that the score
pusated with joyous excitement. The spirit pre-
vailed throughout the performance and lifted It TO
unusual plane of excellence.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
poor LIeRARY- SALE CONTINUES.

No i2 East 4Gth street yesterday. az the third and
fourth sessions Of the sale Of the Henry W. Poor
library was good in spite CT the stormy weather.
The highest price obtained S12O for four copies
bound in one crushed Ievant morocco volume OF
The Scarlet Runner" Illustrated by e A Abbey,
and bound by Morley. OF oxford rare nrsr
edition OF SheIey's The Cenei-'' tragedy in hvs
acts printed IN London in 1879. brought 600 The
total date received from this sale IS 5000 Us
final session will De held thts afternoon. when
Izaak Walton's 'COmpIeat angler and oscar
Wilde's "SaIone" and Lady WindermeFe.s Fan !,
and others of that authors works viii be dis
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
4 WARSHTP COMPROMISE.
EgcIuSion of America from Britans
Tzcc-P0zcer Standard.

London, Feb 24.-The Cabinet held two meet
ings to-day this unusual proceeding being made
necessary by the difficulty in arranging q ship
building programme for the coming year Ac-
cording to the best information a compromise
was reached under which the two-power stand
ard was interpreted excluding the United
States.
It is said that the opponents OF the big navy
idea argued that rapid developments In science
and the possibility of a new process in steel con-
strllction which would revolutiOniZe shipbuilding
rendered it inadvisable TO overbuild. and that
finally il was decided to build four Dreadnoughts
the coming year. anything further being depen-
dent on construction undertaken by the other
great powers.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
FREDERIC eooDlNe MASON.

Frederic Gooding Mason. assistant superintendent
of the liability department of the Fidelity and
Casualty Company of New York, died at his home
in East Orange. n. j.. Tuesday night. He under
went operation for appendicitis last Sunday He
was forty-eight years old. Mr.. Mason was secre-
tary of the New York Associated Press in the
early eos, later was connected with the United
Press and assignee OF the latter corporation
after its failure in 1897 He lived In East Orange
since 1885 He known of the leading
liability underwriters of the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
NO GREAT ALARM IN ENGLAND.
Government Still Hopeful That the Tension
VIII Soon Be Relaxed.

London. Feb. 24-The British government is not
so apprehensive regarding the situation in the
Balkans are some Of the other governments of
Europe judging from the dispatches received here
from various Continental capitals. The Foreign
ONCE Of course recognizes that an undue pro-
longstion Of the tension between Austria Hungary
and Servia is dangerous. but il is hopeful of an
early relaxation in the situation. So far is
known officially here Germany has net declined TO
share in Joint action and negotiations still are going
N with the view Of proffer of good Offices.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. HENRY BARKER, rector of All
Saints Episcopal Church. at Rosendale. Ulster
County, N. Y, died Unexpectedly there yesterday.
He was the founder of the Chapel Of the Messiah
in this city.
FRED ST. LOUIS. eighty-nine years old. the
oldest captain on the st. Lawrence River died at
Montreal Tuesday. He had been in the employ
of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company
for hftyeight years. He commanded the steamer
Three Rivers. which carried thousands of American
visitors to the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
OBITUARY.
REAR ADMIRAL s. r. FRANKLIN.

Washington. Feb. A-Rear Admiral Samuel R.
Franklin (retired) died his home in this city to-
day at the age OF eighty-four. He was native
of Pennsylvania. and appointed from that state
TO the Naval Academy in 1SA. A large share Of
his forty-six years of service was passed at sea
and included naval actions and operations in the
Mexican and Civil wars. He superintendent Of
the Naval Observatory from February 1884, for a
year; commander in chief of the European sta
tion 1SS5-'s7 and president of the international
Marine Conference in Washington in October, 1889
He was retired In August, 1887.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
M. BRUN TO RETURN TO CARACAS.
Expulsion Revoked-Will Treat with Govern
ment on Cable Dispute.

Caracas, Feb. % (via WilIemstad Feb. 2D.-Sen-
hor Lorena, the Brazilian Minister 10 Venezuela,
who has represented French interests here has OBJ
tanned a revocation of the decree expelins III. Brun
manager of the French Cable Company. NJ Brun
will return TO Caracas with full powers to treat
directly with the government regarding settle
Irent of the dispute with the cable company. Con-
seQuently Sefor Paul. the Venezuelan envoy IN
Europe has been instructed not to take up this
question with France.
Paris, Feb. 2-The report that Cipriano castro
ex-President of Venezuela, had engaged passage
for la GIayra on the Guadeloupe. sailing next
Friday was denied at the offices Of the French Line
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
THE PROPOSED FRENCH TARIFF.
Commission Issues Statement Explaining In
creasas-Duties on Oil Maintained.

Paris. Feb. 24-The tariff commission. In reply to
criticisms of its schedules for increase in duties
On foreign products issued a statement tonight.
pointing out that the total Increases proposed az
fecting all countries, represented for these coun-
tries surcharge less by one-haif than that to
which France had been subjected as the result OF
recent revisions OF foreign tariffs.
After consideration of the governments demcnds,
the commission says that 1t has agreed 10 reduc-
tions in the case of number OF articles. including
canned meats, but maintains its decision regarding
oil
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
Mr. TAFT TO BE AT ROOT DINNER.

President-elect Taft has announced his intention
to be present and speak at the dinner TO be given
in honor Of Mr.. Root at the Hotel Astor on Febru-
ary 2s by the Peace Society. The other speakers
will be Joseph r. Choate. postmaster; Ambassador
F2rvce BARON Taxahira Ambassador from Japan;
JOAQUIN Nabuco, Ambassador from Brazil and
Governor Hughes. Hamilton Holt is chairman OF
the committee Of arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
RUSSIA REsTRAINs OFFICIALS.
Steps to Prevent Violence Toward Chinese by
Railway Employees.

Peklng, Feb. A-The Russian Consul al Harhin,
Marichurfa, has taken steps 10 prevent the en-
ployes OF :he railroad administration from using
violence toward Chinese who decline to pay the
taxes assessed against them by the railroad. Re-
fusal make these payments resulted three days
ago in closing a number OF Chinese business con-
Germs in the railroad zone west of Harbin.
The railroad authorities insist their full rights
under a secret agreement but there certain
differences of opinion between them and the gov
ernment, and influences are at work TO persuade
the railroad 70 relinquish its extreme claims with
the view of reaching an agreement with. the
Chinese authorities on a plan OF international
settlement
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
THE REV. RICHARD G. MCCARTHY.

The Rev. Richard G Mccarthy. for twenty-five
years superintendent of the New York Wilderness
Mission, at the Presbyterian Building Manhattan
died yesterday from Bright's disease, at his home
No l26 Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn Prior to
his connection with the mission the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Carthy had held charges San Francisco. Ne
braska and New York. He was seventy-hve years
old. He leaves wife, and a daughter,
The body win be taken to Albany to-day where
the funeral and burial will take place.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
MORE TROOPS LEAVE CUBA.

Havana, Feb. 24.-The transport Sumner. which
arrived here from Santiago with two battalions OF
the nth Infantry. took aboard two batteries Of
mountain artillery from Camp Columbia to-day and
sailed for Newport News. The transports Meade
and Mcclellan will sail tomorrow with the nth
Cavalry and the 5th Infantry. The only American
force remaining the island after that will be
the 9th Infantry, which Is now at Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
LOUISE" AT THE MANHATTAN.

Charpentiers opera Louise" had its third per-
formance of the at the Manhattan Opera
House last night. The cast the same as that
Of the second presentation at the Washington
Birthday matinee. Mr.. VieuiIe again enacting the
part OF the Father and adding 10 the excellent I'M
preston he made on his first appearance The
excellence OF the stage pictures and the realistic
effects contributed by the crowds of merrymakers
on the stage gave evidence Of the remarkable dis
cipline and stage management at the Manhattan
The audience was OF good size.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
NEW MOVE TO DUST JUDGE RoDEY.

San Juan. p r. Feb PA resolution was in
troduced in the House of Delegates to-day, urging
President Roosevelt Immediately to remove Judge
B. S Rodey Of the United States District Court
The resolution is based on statements made at a
legislative hearing on charges brought against
Judge Rodey Judge Rodey has issued an order 10
those who have attacked him to show cause why
they are not guilty of contempt
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
FRANCE MORE APPREHENsIvE.
VIII Await Approval of Russia and England
Before Further Pacific Action.

Paris Feb 24-The attitude assumed by Austria
Hungary and Russia the difficulty between the
former power and Servia is creating considerable
uneasiaess here. France is anxious to play the
part OF pacifer. but Germany having declined the
French, British ard Italian overtures for interven
ton az vienna and having suggested instead in
tervention at Belgrade, the French government has
decided, in view Of the attitude of Russia. TO
take no new action except with the complete ap-
proval OF Russia and Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
SHAFTS ART COLLECTION FOR SALE
Manuscripts and Paintings offered to Russian
Academy of Sciences.

St Petersburg, Feb 24.-The financial straits Of
the Shah of Persia shown by his offer TO sell
to the Russian Academy of Sciences the royal col
lection of manuscripts. paintings and miniatures
at a comparatively low figure. The collection has
been in the possession of the Shahs of Persia for
centuries Some of the paintings date to the six
teenth century The Academy has recommended
that the government buy the collection, but the
purchase is doubtful account of political con-
sderations.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
TWO AUSTRIANS KILLED.
Reported Lynchings in the Monte
negrin Capital.

Vienna, Feb 24-It is reported here that two
Austrians who were taken for spies, have been
lynched at Cettinje. Montenegro. One of the
victims is said to have been a former porter in
the Austrian Embassy at Constantinople. Ac-
eording 10 the report the ears and noses of both
men were cut off.
There is no confirmation of this report, and
the Foreign Office says that ii has no knowledge
Of the incident
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25

ATKINSON February D. Maria Louise wife q John
Atkins Funeral services viii be held a. he home q
ave Brookiyn THURSDAY, at 5
BEN1sTON-on February % a m. tSsorss Watson.
Funeral services his late residence No 1879 Greene
IeTai Fridav. 10 a m at Greenwood Cenetery-
BosHER-on wednesday evening. February "a at her
CHARLES n Bosher- Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BULI.-At savannah Ca Monday Fe0ruaTy 2 d. D5
William TilIinghas5 Bull in the eoh yeaT Of rs & age
9Th ave. and SD St. Thursday. Febrgary . a. a
a. ReImone Chapel on Friday February IS $50
a m s'--''
THE MEDICAL soGIETY Y,-,,- OF THE COUNTY OF
Members requested attsHd the funeral services
at ST. Thomass Church 5th and SD s.. on Thurs
o4y' SsO'u1'' Il. : sETMoTR HoUGHToN. President
JOHN VAN DOREN YOUNG. Secretary.
D isa1 EAM9f FSru9F @ % at cs2ss nG = De Fa R in %
s7th year OF his age Funeral from Grace Cngren; p
O'Clock, 1t is requested that no flowers be sent
DEYo-on Tuesday February %. 1902 at saranac Lake.
Bessie Deyo in his 10Th year Funeral services viii
be heid az {Rs he rlesRss ss Of n MS G B5 5s On + fH
evening. 25th inst. $50 o'clock
,5 @ . at g 9Fa9ss xJc F9Frs as s.-s a & Is9
after.
FEENcH-Qu February q 1909 Flg'slas s.,S y Z
Of his age, Funeral on February 25. at FLUSHING
leaves East 54th street ferry 5.io ?.
GERNoN-On Monday, February %. SturisI. daughtsr
%icS ia he2 sise @ yeaT Funsra services al her
residence No It3 Crescent ave- Plainfetd dr., > as; T.;
O'Clock. Train leaves foot OF Liberty ST. at nan
20. 1909 Mrs Rachel Blair Greene. daqghte%r e. Of shs
late Robert Blair and MaTy Dennis. in her sd year
Funeral Thursday at $50 O'Clock.
GREENswoRD-on Tuesday. February 2; 1909 Nj
randa l. nee Christanson) wife OF the 1te Ed"srd
late residence No us Chauncey St. near Reid ave
on p
convenience OF family
HACKETT-On Tuesday February o. 1S09. Catherine
Hackett beloved daughter Of Ellen sad the ate James
ave Brooklyn on Saturday. February p. at $50
HENDRICKsoN-on Tuesday February e. 1909. At her
Hendrickson wife OF E A Hendrickson- Funeral prt
HEyER-on February y 1902 Jennie W selqzed wife
.. her residence No u Third Piacs Brook
lyn- Interment- FIatbush-
IRvIN-At Berlin. Germany. February .. 1902 Rev.
and Mary Proudht irwin. in his 18th year
JUDD-On Tuesday. February O. Mary Elizabeth JUDI
in her Soh year Funeral from her ate residence 10
Of D an& Ia w tr5i6 ii lsaTinE d st St at .'S p m
wife Of Coonei Joseph H KinsloV and daughter OF
late residence. No So Elm St Saturday m
LODER-At Greenwich. Conn. Wednesday eyening. FEB
ruary "a 1902 Cyrus W LOder in the SD year OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PEYToN-At Arrnonk n. Y February % 1909 saran
E. beloved wife Of Thomas Peyton and eeushteE o.
Funeral from the resdeaSe Of her father ArTaonS -
viii On meet f5si5 Gst Mount KiscS1 thar leaves Grand
Central Depot. terminal. s;5+ a m
sTAREwEATTEE-I Colorado springs COL on EsSr1,
annie Nelson @ ar and M the . sfs Tsss T
OF United states Supreme Court
sToCKToN-On Tuesday. February % in the 81 month
2 Of her age. Ursula. daughter o. Herbert King ard
day February 25. at $3.50 ?.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25

Instead Of the double bill, "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci" originally announced for the Man
haitian for Monday night. I'll Trovatore" will be
sung. under the direction Of Giuseppe sturani the
musical conductor of the Philadelphia Opera House
The orchestra and chorus of the Philadelphia es-
tablishment will be brought TO New York. while
Mr. Campanini and the Manhattan forces are pre-
senting "Salome in Philadelphia. In II Irova-
tore the principal parts will be sung by Nine.
AgostineiH Nine. Gerville- Reache, Messrs. Zena-
tello Sammarco and Arimondi.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
pEcARD For GERMAN FEELInes.

London. Feb. 24.-The anxiety of the British gov
ernment not 10 give offence to Germany Is reflected
in the decision of the Of plays, who has re-
fused To sanction a five minute skt a burlesoue
Of IAN Fnglshman's Home" The hunor of the
niece turns on the discovery that g large alien
population has been in possession Of Great Britain
F0r
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25

A ROYAL sevres vase, with-watteau paintings and
figures brought the highest price -5t6O-at the Mrs
Warren Gardner final sale at No 115 west soth
straet Yesterday There was some brisk bidding
On the dining room suite. which Included six chairs
and table and a buffet and china closet 1t
finally brought 300 A tall mahogany CLOCK was
sold for s12O and upright piaHo for $50 Samuel
Kreser the auctioneer Inc to'al reall]eu
from, the sale was about 50 500
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
CARNEGIE TRUST MEETS IN LONDON.

London. Feb. 2.-The seventh annual meeting OF
the Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland.
the object OF which is to improve and extend the
opportunities for scientific study was held here to-
day. under the presidency of Lord Elgin. A. j.
Baifosr proposed special resolution of thanks to
Mr. Carnegie for the endowment. and 1t was adopt
ea ay acclamation Premier Asq 18th has been ap-
pointed 10 iii the vacancy on the executive COM
nttee OF the tRast caused by the death OF Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BEI.MONT-Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Webster.
Newport; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E; Spear Boston.
RT-CKINGHAM-W. Z. B. Priestly, N. P, Eng
land HOFFMAN-Mme Lillian Blauyelt London
Brookiine; o. S. Bond, Peter Bartholomay. RocheS-
Ter: A NJ Moreland. Lakewood; Z J. Babcock;
Ros+on FNPIRE-O. Kaku. Japanese Imperial
Commissioner. Toxic ST. REGIS-Arthur Tooth,
london WALDORF PASTORAL. A Hemenway'
bonneville Ind; Edward Warfeld, Baltimore J.
r Iaughton, Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
A CUBAN INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Havana Feb. A-The fourteenth anniversary OF
the uprising of Baire. marking the beginning Of
the war of independence. observed throughout
the island to-day a national holiday. President
Gomez and Vice President Zayas, accompanied by
the members of the Cabinet went to MatanSas and
unveiled statue of liberty.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
AUSTRIA WANTS TO AVERT WAR.
Burden of Keeping Army on Frontier Main
Factor in Situation

London, Feb. "a dispatch 10 The Times"
from Vienna says that Austria's military prep
araions are costing 100000 daily and represent a
burden which cannot be borne Indefinitely 1t
would nevertheless Be premature. says the dis
patch &c regard certain. and il may conf
dentiy be asserted that the the possibility
Of an armed conflict appears the greater is the
desire in Austria that il may be avoided
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
MRS BOOTH UNoEReoEs OPERATION.

N-s BaIinrton Booth OF the Volunteers OF
America. sub ntted to an operation for appen-
dcitts in this city yesterday morning at 10 CLOCK
DR. Howard Kelly, of Baltimore. performed the
operation assisted bY DR.. Hupp. OF wheeling ana
NJ walker or this city The operation was con-
sidered SO successful and Mrs. Booth was doing so
v,eu lass night. that Dr. Kelly returned to Balti-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
NOTES OF TIE OPERA.

F7orencio Constantine. the Spanish tenor. will
not. after all, create the part Of Merlyn in Jan
Blockx's opera, La Princesse dAuberge.' which
Is now In rehearsal at the Manhattan Opera House
It is probable that Adrien Wales will mpersonate
the character of the musician.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
ACCEPTS elsHoPRIc OF WYOMING.

Philadelphia Feb 24--The Rev Dr. Nathanlei D
Thomas rector OF the Church of the Holy Apostles
announced to-day that he had decided to accept the
bishopric Of wyoming. which was pronered MIN
by the Episcopal House of Bishops 1t viii De fuily
a month before he viii be consecrated as his eiec-
ton must be confirmed by all the churches in his
diocese
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25

Local Official Record.-The following Official record
from the the changes in the
parature for wenty-four in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
UNDERWOOD 8 uNcERWoo0's PHoTos.

The two pictures illustrating the article on Mr..
Roosevelt's forthcoming African trip published IN
The Tribune OF February p. were reproduced from
an English publication The original photographs
were made and copyrighted by Underwood & IN
derwOod. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
"ALL GOSSIP" SAYS PROFESSOR JENKs.

Ithaca. n Y Feb. 24-The rumor that he was
20 succeed Dr. Angen as president of the Uni
versity of Michigan said by Professor J. W.
jerks of Cornell University. tonight to be all
gossip" Every body seems to know about IL. said
he except myself"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25

ciety appeals for $50 Contributions may be seEe
to the Charity Organization Society. No 15 East
22d street. where they win be gratefully aeknowl-
edged
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE wiz be sent BY mail 70 any address n
or abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given regular
dealer before leaving. II convenient hand
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