davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-10
Statement OF the Condition of
The Bank of Sumter
Located at Sumter, S. c..
At the Close of Business bec. 1, 1910.

RESOURCES.
Loans aud Discounts, S32a.249 90
OVero arts S714.S8
Bonds and Stocks owned
by the bank, 22,956.2s
Otoei real Estate owned, 13,215.50
Furniture and Fixtures. $4,000
Due from Banks and Bapkere. 1.9.64Il3
Currency, 1905. 90
Gold, 3 296oO0
Silver nd other Minor Coip, 3,s55.45
Checks and Cash Items, &1.iCOI6
Total, S540, 0,79I.27
Capital Stock Paid in. S75.oOOO0
Surplus Fund, e 4O.OO0.OO
Undivided Profits, less Current
Expenses and Taxes paid, 27.173.I3
Individual Deposits subject to
Check, % sa4 az
Savings Deposits, III 7S3 .26
Total $40. 1927
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
Before me came W. f. Rhame. Cashier
Of the above named Bank, who being duly
sworn, says that the above and foree DING
statement is true condition Of said Bspk,
as shown by the books of said Bank
w. f. RHAME, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 9Th day of Dec. A. D., 1910
R. l. WRIGHT, II. ST.
Notary Public for S. G.
Correct Attest
RICH. l. MANNING.
E. c. HAYNSWORTH
II. J. McLAURIN, JR.
Directors.
Honesty needs no pains to set it
self off.-Edward Moore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-10

In general, pride is at the bottom
of all great mistakes.-Ruskin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-10

opportunity to get something that will
respond TO proper treatment. A wear
under good farming will add soS to
the selliug value of the property; 6of
OF the tract is in cultivation, and prac-
tlcally all tree of stumps, A good six
room dwelling, barns and stables and
q tenant houses equip the place with
all necessary buildings.
If you have SI2,5 500 or one-third of
that amount to invest in a farm, this
is your opportunity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-10

Honesty needs no pains to set it
self off.-Edward Moore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-10
The Value of Location

an the the
An acre equally good other bring
@oo Farm lands the tcky
bringing $50 Equally good lands County
scarcely bring SIS an
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-10

MONEY INVESTED IN
REAL ESTATE MORT.
CAGES LET NE INVEST
YOUR IDLE MONEY Az
7 AND 8 PER CENT
Sumter, S. G..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

ooh, Mr.. Brett. cannot tell you how
grateful ! am to you, Here is my
brother"
The two men shook hands and, looked
at each other with Il natural curiosity,
for seldom had an acquaintance been
made after more exciting preliminaries
Il am, indeed, glad to see you" said
Brett, shaking Talbot's hand with more
demonstrativeness than was usual to
one of his quiet temperament.
Then low shall | find words to ex-
press myself" was the reply, for in
my case there is Joined to the pleasure
of making a much-desired acquaintance
the knowledge that to your efforts ! am
indebted for my liberty and possibly for
my reputation"
I'VE have much to say to each other"
sail the barrister. Il suppose you have
secured rooms in the hotel?' he con
tinued, turning to Miss Talbot.
.'Oh, yes, everything is settled she
cried. The servants are looking after
our trunks. | simply would not wait a
moment until | had seer you. Please
take us all somewhere at once where We
can talk quietly
Brett answered with a smile: Lord
Fairholme and | have q ~sitting-room
which we use in common, and which
has already been the scene of many
earnest conferences. Let us go there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

WIN cried, once the door was fairly
closed behind them.
Il do" burst forth Fairholme.. MY
story will not take long to tell. and il |
do not get it off my chest I shall sim
ply explode"
I'VE must not have any more TRACE
dies" said Brett, so proceed"
"Well. thanks to your foresight, |
found the two servants and your ex-
policeman waiting for me on the plat
form at Charing Cross. As / only car
ried a handbag ] had no trouble with
the customs. and We walked straight
out of the station. In less han five
minutes were were standing outside the
building which contained the invalid
lady's fiat. your agent told me that, so
far as he knew. there were no other
persons in the place, except the tenant
and her two servants, an elderly French
or Italian married couple. Our collec-
tive wits could not devise a plausible
pretext for gaining access to the lady,
so | determined to settle the business
In the brutal British fashion. We
marched quietly up the stairs to
the second story and your assist
ant pointed out the right door.
There were only two fats on that
landing. and the other one was appar-
emily empty. Your man had made a
somewhat important discovery since he
wrote to you. This empty fiat had
been taken by the agent who acted
for the parties opposite. and although
the place was not ~tenanted. the land
lord was, Of course, satisfied, as the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

, rent had been paid In advance. This
seemed to indicate that the place was
left vacant simply to prevent the
others from being overlooked"
Brett marked his appreciation of
Fairliolme's sagacity by a nod, ana
the earl continued
II rang the bell and promptly put
my ear to the keyhole. 1t seemed to
me that a couple of doors were hastily
closed, and then someone slowly APP
preached. The outer door was opened
and a mans head appeared. | Qoulc
only see his face and a portion OF his
left shoulder, because the chain war
on the door, and the opening was not
more than eight or ten inches, Speak-
ing in broken English he said-'Vat
you vant?' His accent showed that he
/ was a Frenchman.
Il answered in my best English, I
wish to see madame, you mistress, at
once
ut is impossible he said in the
same language. and simultaneously he
tiled to shut the door in my face. l
showed my foot against the 1amb and
prevented him. At the same instant
my own servant and las, If there was
to be trouble, | thought 1t best to keep
the others out OF it-applied our ut
, most force to the door and succeeded
in mapping the chain. 1t might have
been a tough job, as YOU know thar
to force a way through anything tina,
yields slightly and yet holds fast II
much more difficult than to smash h
lock or a couple of bolts. Luckily the
flats We're jerry built, so the chai>,
broke. and SO suddenly hat the
Frenchman was pitched violently back
wards. We nearly fell after him. The
eX-policeman was a splendid chap. His
first idea was to jump towards the
switch of the electric lights and turl,
on every lamp In the place.
Il shouted, Talbot, are you there:
II is |. Fairholme.'
Il got no answer. but a woman
darted out of a room which proved Z,
be the kitchen, screamed something
which | could not catch. and handed
a revolver to the Frenchman, who was
Just struggling to his feet. That was
where my prize-fghting butler came II:
useful. Before you could say Wink
he gave the man an upper-cut tina,
settled him e~ffectually for the mex,
mute. Almost with the same move
ment he caught the woman a slap over
the ear that upset her nerves consider
ably. She had a revolver in her hann
too. It fell to the floor, and Smith.
your servant. seized both
'"The eX-policeman called out q
not think we are making any mistake.
sir. They would not act after this
manner II they We're on the square
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

/ G SCHOOL NOTES



The following committees which con-
tributed@.to he class-day entertain
ment were dismissed yesterday at the
final business session OF the graduating
class. Glass day committee, Conrad
Nagle, chairman: Miss Leila Shurts,
Miss Edna Robbie, Miss Hazel f.
Cooper, Miss Alys +. Conkling, Walter
S~cheuneman and Chester BlauVelt;
motto committee. Walter G.. Seymour,
chairman; Miss Jessie Lynch, George
Cowley, Benjamin Furman, Miss Isa-
belle Holmes; song committee, Miss
Helen f. Wolf, chairman; Miss Lid
Cooper. Miss / Sugarman and Miss
Isabelle Holmes; yell committee, Wal
ter Scheuneman. chairman; Miss
Frances Warrender, Miss Leila Shurts
and Clifton MacNabb; and banner COM
mittee, Miss Edna Robbie, chairman;
Miss Madeline Kirk, Frank Hildick,
Clifton MacNabb and Kenneth Under
wood.
These committees We're also dis
missed: Glass paper board, Miss Dor
othy Mitchell, editor-in-chief: assistant
editor, Radcliffe lSwinnerton, literary
editors, and Ethel McOuat, Miss
jeanette Hoffman, and Miss Teresita
Mancusi-Un garo; personal editors, Miss
Lillian Kieran, Benjamin Furman and
Miss Wilma wilkins; art managers,
Miss Alfaretta Donkersloat and Miss
Madeline Kirk; humor department,
Walter -Scheuneman, and business
manager, John Morgan; sociable com
mittee, Miss Marjorie Porter, chair
man; lie Roy E. Putnam, Conrad
Maggie, Miss Isabelle Holmes and Rad
cliffe ~Swinnerton, and the picture com
mittee, composed of Selig Schwartz,
chairman; Miss r.. Lea Goldberg ana
Miss Helen Wolf, and the stationery
and vy-planting committees, of which
Chester Blauvelt and LIE Roy Put
nam, were the respective chairmen.
At a brief business meeting Of the
Glee Club Monday the following Off :
GERS We're elected for next term: Ray
mond futile. president; David a. Pat
ton, yice-president, and Harold Car
penter, secretary and treasurer. The
boys presented Professor Raymond FL.
Hart with a token of the sincere re-
gard in which they hold him, an ALI
gator skin travelling bag. The in
structor was highly delighted at the
appreciation of the club.
-
The final class meeting of the Junior
Rs WAS held Tuesday. There In about
S3S in he class Golfers. Edward n,
Thevenet resigned his nosition as
chairman of the socia HE committee
This committee was then dismissed
after receiving a vote of thanks from
the class. MIR. Thevenet chairman.
Miss Mildred Guilbert Miss Martha
t,ice William Part Enealke Van or
den tnsrabam and G. RAYMOND Stro-
bell. Miss Helen Edsall. secretary, was
allowed dftv cents for stationery ex-
nenses President William Iandmesser
Amounted Miss Kathryn MecEyov
h airnan ,r committee To decide
uhetber ~. NOT tho nresent clas &C collars
should ba retained TIE colors now in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
ITO Re Continued Tomorrow,

M~amma-Anda the fairy sodmotte
brought Cinderella a beautiful cav
riage-
Eloise tagged 5)-Why didn't she bring
Cinderella an airship, mamma
Chicago News,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

A new regulation has been put in
force by Principal Stearns, regarding
the length of time allowed for examina-
lions. The exams" held in the morn
ing must now close at II 80 o'clock,
While the afternoon tests began at l2:lo.
and may last only two-and-one-half
hours. This rule was instituted be
cause OF prevailing weather conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
CHAPTER XIII.

<KTOM. who talks frst?" Brett
Yin cried, once the loon was fairly
closed behind them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

The doubles Of the boys tennis
tournament will be decided by next
week. The Bertwal Read-Whliam
Landmesser combination is now alone
in first place. Watson Buehler and
Arthur Cara brant have still to play a
match with the team composed Of
Henry Underwood and Parker Naugle.
The winners of this match will play the
team now in first position for the cham
pionship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

The June convention OF the Alb
class took place Wednesday in room 81.
Paul Adams presided. The ina re-
port of the farce committee Was given
by Chairman David Patton. From $50
hich was appropriated for the expense
of producing She Stops to Conquer"
500 was returned. Professor Mi
lurtzky. who coached the players. was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
|BR|SCOES SILENT
REGARDING BRUSH
President Of Enormous Motor Man
ufacturing Merger in Detroit, But
Says Details Aren't Ready.

The presence in Detroit for a few
hours on Saturday of Benjamin Bris
coe, president of the well-Briscot
Motor Co. and credited as beng the
organizer of the new $16,000,00l
United States Motor Co., recently IN
corporated in New York, gave new
angle to the gossip affecting the com
bination.
Mr.. Briscoe, during his stay in De-
tIoit, made his headquarters at the
local branch on Jefferson-ave. and was
lro''y engaged in a series OF confer
ences.
ere seems to exist" sid MI.
Briscoe to The Times, "a very err
roneous view of the purpose of the
United States Motors. AS yet the
corporation has purchased but one
manufacturing concern-the Maxwell.
Briscoe. Negotiations are pending for
four or five others andAl confidently
expect to be able to make q definite
announcement in the next 10 days. A
great injustice has been done some OF
the firms mentioned as possible mem
hers of the merger-an injustice which
will be better appreciated later on
by those responsible for the rumors
that have gained circulation"
In response TO inquiries Mr.. Briscoe
refused to deny or affirm that the
brush Runabout Co. would be a mem
ler of the United States Motors. He
admitted that no negotiations were
pending with any cher factory. Sim.
liar reticence was maintained by his
brother. Frank Briscoe, OF the Brush
Runabout Co, who referred all IN
ouiries TO the engineer OF the merger.
The Brush Runabout Co. would I'M
nuestionably add great strength TO any
combination or the company as the car
ATls a place I'm the motoring world
which is as yet unique. Successes Oh
the past two seasons have MADE tho
Brush a power in the local field. II Is
inst now engaged In the process OF &C
cunation OF It's fine new factory just
outside the city limits In Hamtramck.
From this plant the Brush Runabout
lCo expects to produce 10000 run
ahouts this year, every part OF whlch.
aside from the tires and electrical
continent. al be made in the Brush
plant. o.s g.,
the automobile industry the Briscoe
Irothers we're associated In local
crD, which manufactured metal goods
and later became, through process Vi
development. the Briseoe Manuiactur-
ing co. which is now one or me
largest manufacturers OF radla'ors
and other accessories IN the CITY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Tone First Hour Is Generally Strong,
Union Pacific and Reading
Gaining Two Points

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Most of the
interest at the opening of the stock
market centered in Union Pacific be-
cause of the announcement that the
government would continue it's suit.
At the opening the price was fraction
ally lower than at yesterdays close
but was strongly supported and soon
showed gains. Steel common and
other issues also opened down but
soon became strong.
IL a. m.-Although aggressive bear
traders attempted to force declines
after the opening they were unable to
cause more than a slight temporary
recession and the tone throughout the
hour was generally strong. Union Pa
cifc and Reading advanced two points
and others followed with smaller ad-
Nances.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull
Close-The market closed strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
MEMBERS Of BLACK
HAND CONVICTED
Fourteen Were Tried on Charges
of Conspiracy and Using Mail for
Blackmail Methods.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. 29.--Guilty as
charged is the verdict OF the federal
jury in the Black Hand cases, at
| 1890 this morning, against these
prisoners:
Salvatore Lima, Sebastian Lima.
Giuseppe Ignoffo, Salvatore Rizzo, all
OF Marion, Ohio; Saverio Ventola, Co
lumbus; Salvatore Demma, Pittsburg;
Agostino Marfisi, Antonio Vicarlo,
both of Dennison, Ohio; Cologerio vi
carlo, Bellefortaine; Orazio Runfola,
Pittsburg; RIPPING Galbo, Meadville.
Pa; Salvatore Arrigo. Francisco
Spadara and Vicario Arrigo, all of Gin
cinnati
All are charged with conspiracy
and using the mails to extort money
by means OF threatening letters.
The accused are members OF Tho
Society Of Banana" said to be a
branch OF the Sicilian black hand.
Motions for new trials were filed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
WANT EXPRESS RATES
CUT ON W0MEN'S HATS
MlllIners Contend Charges Have Been
Almost Doubled-Want Restrlc-
ton On Size Removed.


CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Vindication OF
big hats and the right OF women to
wear them is being sought today be
fore the interstate commerce commits.
sion.
Led by Commissioner James S. Har-
Ian, the commission will offcially take
up the cause OF the women and en-
deavor to reduce the express rates on
large feminine headgear. 1t also will
investigate the rule OF those compan-
les which bar hats over a certain size
and the result may be that one of
those dear. delightful exquisite crea.
tions which only cover about five city
blocks can be expressed at will, even
though the express companies will
have to reQuisition fat cars to trans
port them.
The whole matter was brought to
! light when attorneys for the Millinery
Jobbers' association appeared before
Commissioner Harlan and filed com
plant against seven express compan-
les
These charges state that soon after
! the advent of big hats express rates
on millinery began to rise, until they
are now almost double what they
were in 1906. and are most unjust.
New provisions were made as to the
minimum weight and milliners are
now often compelled to pay for more
/ tonnage than they ship.
| Another ruling made by the express
companies aboI the time those hats
began to arrive from Paris, which
was protested, restricts the size Of hat
boxes to 10 inches outside measure
ment. If hat box is Ia inches high
and measures more than four feet
each way, the express companies re-
/ fuse To carry It,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
GETS SECOND THREAT.
Ex-Mayor Drake, Of Windsor, Now
Fears Trouble; Carries Revolver.

Fears Trouble; Carries Revolver.
]. w. Drake, former mayor Of Wind
sor, who received a "Black Hand" let
ter Thursday, was the recipient of a
similar epistle Friday. Mr.. Drake re-
garded the first letter as joke, but
now he fears the matter IS serious,
and he has offered q reward of $50 for
information leading to the arrest OF
the guilty parties. He has also been
given permission to carry a revolver.
In the first letter Mr.. Drake was
ordered 10 mail $500 to j. Davis, Of
Sandwich He responded with a roll
of old freight bills, but they were not
called for.
The second letter reads:
you take it as a joke, Ell? Well,
wait and see. You think I was fool
and go to Sandwich postofflce and get
letter. We get more than freight
bills. Watch and see OF we don't. We
will get you when these get in action.
Death awaits you II not obeyed. Mind
If you know what's good"
The letter bears several crude draw
ings OF skull, crossbones, a coffin and
dagger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
Gen. w. =. Draper Dies.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Brig.
Gen. William f. Draper. former Ameri-
can ambassador to Italy. died last
night, after a prolonged illness, aged
6S years. He served I'm the Union
army from 1861 to 1864, holding com.
missions from second lieutenant 10
lieutenant colonel, commanding, and
also colonel and brigadler general by
brevet. He was twice wounded In
1883 he was presidential elector and
served as a Republican member in the
fifty-third and fifty-fourth congresses
declining a third nomination. In 1897
he was appointed ambassador to Italy
holding that post until 1900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi saturday night
and sunday. partly cloudy, possibly
light snow nurriesi NO important
change In temperatures moderate north-
crly winds.
Lower Michigant snow nurries to-
night aud Sundays Hight 60 moderate
Vnrtuble winds. mostly north.
One year ugo todayi Maximum ten-
prrnture. 3fg minimum, 20f mean, SOi
cloudy wcrthcr with ~ inch OF snow
during the days t7.2 Inches OF unmeH-
ed snowfall.D
sum rose at 0i4s a. M, and sets at
Aif3 q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
Herman Hint Not Convicted.

The Times was in error in stating
that Herman Hintz, saloonkeeper, at
No. COS Chene-st.. had been convicted
ia Judge Phelan's court OF keeping
his saloon open on Sunday. He was
acnuitted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
GIRL IS KIDNAPED7
Chicago Police, Working on This The
DRY, May Raid Gypsy Camp.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Members OF
the kidnapping squad OF the Chicago
police department are planning a raid
on a gypsy camp near Thornton. Ills.
twenty miles south OF the city hall to-
day, In an effort 10 locate five-year-old
Clara Kile, believed TO have been alb
Quoted yesterday by a dark-skinned
man OF the tribe.
The kidnapping theory is based OF
the fact that Irene Andreen u 9-yea-.
old playmate of the missing child.
took her away from an old man on
two occasions-the last time only an
hour or two before the girl was re-
ported missing. The men had repeat.
edly offered her candy and pennies to
go away with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

PITTSBURG, Jan. 29.-When the
people of Pittsburg started to figure
out how they could beat the beef trust
they didn't think that a great city
could get rich by going into the butch
ering business. But officials headed
b. Mayor Magee, Health officer +. r.
Walters and DR.. J. c. Mcneil. super
intendent or the food inspection
bureau, believe the city can own its
own butchering plant, deliver fresh
meat free OF expense to the meat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

active preparations for the benefits
are under way.
Oscar Hammerstein, OF the Man
haitian Opera house has placed the
details of the benefit in the hands OF
Miss Mary Garden. Miss Garden,
In response to query. has received
assurance from the French ambassa-
dor in washington. that such a bene-
1T would be highly appreciated. and
is now preparing the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

dealers here. and make a big profit
out of the byproducts.
Accordingly plans have been drawn
for a $4,000 municipal abattoir, like
those in Europe.
Meat dealers will deliver live stock
to the abattoir. This will be butch
cred by the city, and the meat turned
back to the dealers free. This ought
to lower the price TO the dealers IA
per cent, with like reduction to the
consumer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
GENERAL IS WOUNDED.
Commander OF Estrada forces Is In
Hospital.

Hospital.
BLUEFIELDS, Jan. Z9'-.Ieu'
cbombrro is seriously wounded. How
ever physicians say he will probably
not die. .,.,-.,
VIII commanded the Estrada forces
IN tbo hattie Of the last few days, per
sonallv led the charge on the English
batter in the center Of the Madriz
lines.
Although sorely wounded, Chamerrc
kent Ia his task until the guns were
silenced and the administrations
forces completely routed He is now
in an improvised hospital at Acoyapa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
LIVED lN Town So YEARs.

SAGINAW, Mich. Jan. 29.-(Sps.
cial Andrew Marshall. a. for IS
years a resident of Unionville. Mich,
died I'm st. Mary's hospital here to-
dav. His wealth is estimated at
500 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
NEW YORK PRODIfCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Pork-Steady.
1ard-Steady: middle west. spot, si2f5
euic ct coffee@RIo No. Z. on SPOT -. a.
72c. Tallow--Quiet; city. sac; coun-
try. 6h OF &c. Dressed p0ultry--Weak.
unchanged. Live pOultry--Firm un-
changed. Cheese-Steady. full cream
specials. In DISC; skins, specials,
i4hc. full Skins, 3Gofc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
NOTICE TO COSMOPOLITAN
SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing 70 an unavoidable con-
tingency the delivery OF the
Cosmopolitan Magazine for Jan.
uary has been delayed, but all
subscribers will be reached In a
few days