davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
Women Declare They viii Re-
sort 10 Hunger Strike Tax
ing Responsibility for Self
Destruction,
COURT SAYS TIME
IS PAST FOR MERCY
From Nine TO Twenty-one
Months at Hard Labor Is
Punishment Imposed for
Malicious Mischief

fsY poRniHa JovRrse srrtist lrksrp wlRrl
London, June l7.-prior to passing
sentence upon six militant suffra-
gettes and one man in sympathy with
their work. Judge Phellcmore. pre-
siding over the trial Of the defendants
ON the charge OF conspiracy to com
NIT malicious mischief addressed the
defendants In explanation ot the
sentences which he imposed.
He said that doubtless the prison
crs sincerely believed that by their
lawless conduct they were forwarding
"a good cause,
some Of you must be religious,
he continued. "lf YOU are not athe-
lists. you must believe in moral gov
ernor Of the universe commend
You to the statement Of modern
writer-a woman bclicrc-who
charaeterizes the belief that the end
iustifies the means as treason against
the Almighty
whatever the motives Of the pris-
oncrs. Judge Phcllemore said he must
treat them ms persons who had dom
a very serious injury to public peace
and must be restrained from doing
further mischief and made 20 some
extent an example to others. After
passing sentence he said.
one OF the counsel has suggested
that tho time for lenicncy has passed,
and do not think YOU Will meet with
quite the same treatment as have the
others am bound 10 add that If the
home secretary cunsults me. as he
often consults a judge. ! shall take
upon myself the responsibility of say-
inc to him that the rinsleadcrs
among YOU. at any rate, should not
be let out of prison under any cir
cumstapces.
Then we shall die together, cx-
claimed Miss Kenney.
The judge: If you violate the
great canon the Everlasting has fixed
against self-slaughter. you will have
10 reconcile such action with your
conscience
Miss Kmney: u am quite prepared
to do that
Miss Barrett (excitedly); 1--WE
shall all hunger strike
Mrs. SAUNDERS Mr.. McKcnna will
not keep me In prison against my
will"
Miss Kenncy. They have got TO
let me out or kill me ] think Aorr
summing up was most biased ana un-
fair You ought to be ashamed Of
yourself to receive six thousand
pounds d year for bounding women
The defendants ana their sentences
we're.
Miss Anna Kenney. eighteen
months: Mrs Beatrice Saunders,
eighteen months Miss Harriet Kerr,
twelve months: Miss Rachel Barrett,
nine months. Miss Agnes Lake and
Miss Laura Lennox, six months each
Edwin Clayton, twenty-one months,
all at hard labor. In addition 70 the
Imprisonment each defendant vas
bound over to keep peace for a rea'
subsequent to their release.
Lillian Lenton. the suifragctte. ar
rested al Doncaster. June 8, on a|
charge OF being implicated IN the Kew
gardens outrages. was liberated from
prison today. She had been on a
hunger strike since her arrest.
An attempt by the Woman's Free
dom league to hold a meeting IN
Downing street tonight. was sup
pressed by the police. Two women.
Mrs. Marianne Hyde and Miss Bunt-
ing, We're arrested,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
BOYS PRANK
CAUSES TWO DEATHS

BuIIaIo juno ia small boy
went into the New York Central rail-
road roundhouse here today and
climbed into the cab ON an engine.
He pulled open the throttle and as
the engine started forward. he jump
cd. The locomotive ran wild through
the yards az a speed Of forty-flye
miles an hour and crashed head-on
into a freight train coming from the
opposite direction. The engines met
with terrific force. Engineer Fred
Ludek was almost instantly killed.
and the fireman, VIM. Froelich. was
so badly hurt that he died short
time later
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
RAIL LR0ADS CANNOT
INCREASE CHARGES

Washington. June l7.-Certain mid
die western and southern railroads re-
Gently sought by the cancellation Of
an export rate of i6 IL cents a hum
dred pounds on flaxseed products
transported from Minneapolis and ST.
Paul. to Galveston, Tex. and other
gulf ports, to withdraw from partici-
patton IN the traffic and thus close
joint routes The proposed cancella-
ton was suspended by the interstate
commerce commission and the com
mission held that today, while the
IS 1-2 cent rate was unreasonably
low, the railroads must keep open the
Joint routes at a rate not to exceed
% - cents hundred pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18
Could Swear She Vas cover 49,"

Fort Collins. Colo. june IT,
Judge Strong in the district court to-
day sentenced Albert Il. Cain to an
indefinite term In the state retorma-
tory for swearing falsely when he OBJ
tanned license to marry i6-year-old
Martha Mayer, last Thursday In the
preliminary hearing, the girl-wfc
made an attempt to save her husband
by explaining that she had written
the figures Is on slip of paper and
placed it in her shoe 50 that she could
swear she was over 49,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-18

Denver June l1.-At 1880 tonight.
District Attorney Rush closed the case
for the state against Harold r. Hem
wood. on trial for the murder Of
George, + Copeland, and the case
was given to the jury without tak-
inc ballot, the jup'nen retired to
their hotel for the night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
DIED.

BuEMNENREDss. y. Mary: - ass ;., = "a
er. Funeral from residence. lxl9
Field,avss, W:dns.asy. Dec ~, a.
JoHNsON-Dec. IL. at his residences;
1877 sheridan-ave.. John. beloved
husband OF Clara Johnson tnes
n.osssneb father Eass Earl q E M,ar.a
Fred. Marvin and Wayne; Body %
Of Pythias, corner Cass and Bagg,
Thursday Dec Is, az 70 n; a m; Ser r,
Forest Lawn cemetery.
NQWAK-.-Dec, IA, John, aged ?s years.
beloved husband OF Margaret Ncwak
and father of Norman. Trina, Moret.
e. John. BEATRICE, Josephine ana
si7 McDousali-avs.. Wednesday, 8 a.
m; st. Eiisabeth's church at $3.50.
PAGENKOPF---Dec. IL. 1913. wilheimi-
ma. beloved wife OF William Pagen-
MkGpf Pc .a r 9. Mr nr ch. 9dsn nss
Charles and William Pakenkopf, age
81 years Funeral from Residence;
6se Hubbard-ave., "Wednesday. 1880
p. M; 81. Marcus church 2 p.,m
hGys, 0.x si. at r hss r ss soS
rssidsnee Thursday at Tao and
2. O'clock from German Evangelical
church. Interment In Royal Oak
cemetery.
OF his daughter Mrs, Ralph King. In
Cleveland, o., Dec. IL.
wEII>-Dec. Is, Jacob. beloved father
of Joseph. Henry NJ and Louis. Well.
from residence OF r. Jossph
n nss; ~ n Burial p; private r. e"'e omit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
POWER COMPANY
CASE THROWN OUT
Sharply Argued Suit is Sudden.
ly Ended by Judge Mandelps
Action

The suit for Injunction Of Charles
II. Abbott against the Consolidated
Power Co., the Chippewa Construc.
ton CO., the Detroit Trust Co., and
several individuals, including the exc
cutors OF the estates Of the late ]. l..
Hudson and William Davidson. was
thrown out OF court, Tuesday, by
Judge Mandell. The court room was
the scene Of vigorous argument when
lawyers for a half-dozen different par
ties to the suit were all trying to talk,
SO that the court had to call for one
at q time.
Attorney B. b. Selling. represent
Ing the plaintiff, asserted that the
purpose Of the action for Injunction
was to forestall the efforts of the de-
PENDANTS to force Mr.. Abbott out Of
the Consolidated Power Co., by driv-
ing II into the hands Of q receiver.
The point under contention was n
motion OF the counsel for the Detroit
Trust Co., which 10 receiver for the
power company, that the suit be
dismissed and the bill stricken from
the Hles of the court, on the ground
that no permission had been granted
the plaintiff to start action against an
ofYicer of the court. which the receiv-
or IL. Counsel for the defendants
held that the bill itself amounted to
contempt OF court. This Mr.. Selling
denied. because the action was not
taken against the Detroit Trust Co.
as receiver The court granted the
order OF striking the bill from the
files and ending the suit.
The Consolidated Power Co. was
organized for the purpose of building
dam and manufacturing electric
power on the Chippewa river, In. Isa-
bella county. The plant was stin
under construction when the con-
Germ, together with Its subsidiary. the
Chippewa Construction Co., was
forced into the hands Of receiver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

James Wilkie. he stopped In Detroit
on his way To Chicago.
DR.. Won Recklinghausen IL one OF
three men whose experiments have
made the use OF the ultraviolet ray
In the sterilization OF water CONNER
cially possible. He u accompanied
by DIR. w. p. T. Hollingsworth. also
of Paris. They came to Detroit from
Washington. where they spent week
with Surgeon-G General Blue. who ID
looking into the system with view
to applying II In the United states
army.
Genoa, With 100000 people. 10 the
largest city which has installed the
ultraviolet ray system. according 10
DR.. Hollingsworth. Experiments nave
been made In Marseilles. Several
smaller French cities use the system.
In Genoa. however. only 13,0OO.Oo0
gallons OF water per day are USED,
while Detroit uses about lO6.0OO,000
gallons q day.
I'm European cities. the use OF wa
ter II strictly metered," said DIT. Hoi'
lingsworth. I'VE are amazed TO nnd
that American cities use 80 much.
Nevertheless. the ultraviolet ray sys'
tenn 10 commercially possible mere.
From Detroit, the gentlemen VIII 30
to Chicago, where they have peen IN
vited to explain their system. =.
DR.. Won Recklinghausen explained
to the physicians, Tuesday. that ex.
periments are now being conducted
with sterilization OF milk. Two OBJ
stacles have been overcome In the
first pic &c. milk Is opaque to the vi.
tra.violet ray, and II must be spread
over a very thin surface. therefore,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
Measured Telephone Rate Schedule,
Published in Accordance With Act
2O6, Public Acts, 1918.
Dec. II. 1919.

Dec ~.
To the Honorable, the Miehigan Rail-
n. road Commission. Lansing. Mich.
Observation-Disclosures your recent
Investigation Of the telephone situa-
o saSn ~ oos tSst ihs causs Of the
Vice Irregularities In Detroit included
(a) r. The large percentage OF party
(b) The over-use OF the party iines
In contravention OF the contracts Tor
that service -
and semi public places by others than
the subscriber. In contravention OF the
subscribers contract
to improve the service. the company
enforce the provisions OF Its contracts.
Through the application OF the meas.
UT cd service rate plan We beiieve tna !
contracts can be brought about with
the least friction. Not only Will tne
adoption Of the measured service RAT"
msnt in the telephone service. but u
will also result In more equitaole
division OF the telephone charges or
the community.
70 continue to assume an average
telephone usage OF residence and ousi !,
ness subscribers In a city the siye OF
Detroit. where there is such variat ION
small user to carry unfair proportion or
the telephone expense OF the CONF
mInisy u iiiogisSsi r.,.,,on. com.
pany. therefore, makes application TO
your honorable body for permission TO
adopt the attached schedule OF rate.
for telephone service In the city OF
Detroit; this schedule to be made ef-
fective Feb. 1. 1914. with the under.
ct anding that II shall not be required
10 change present Subscribers to this
schedule except a. It's plant can be ar
ranged to do 90.
We believe that II will take fully
Two years to change our plant so that
we can put the schedule into effect
for all subscribers.
we attach hereto proof OF publica-
ton OF the proposed schedule as pro-
vided by law.
We request that your honorable
body consider this application at an
early date. so that we may begin the
Encouragement OF our plant and De
ready to take on new business under
this schedule beginning Feb. ]. 1914.
Yours respectfully.
MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE CO.
BY A. Won SCHLEGErI..
General Manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
DUSKY YOUNGSTER
CONVICTED OF BURGLARY

Ernest Eastman. the dusky young
ster caught In an apartment house,
shortly after he had served one term
for burglary, was convicted In Judge
Phelan's court, Tuesday, and remand
ed for sentence. His mother denies
that the boy Is a Negro. and says
that he Is part Samoan and part East
Indian.
Ernest, an innocent looking lad OF
IS, served seven months for burg
.larixing a house on Center-st., when
he was caught by a young girl; and
locked In q room until the police
came. He was paroled for six
months. lived up to the terms OF his
parole, but q month later was caught
In another house.
His mother says that an injury to
his head when he was two years old
10 responsible for his burglarious In
stincts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

TO receive the full effect. In the sec
ond place. Il has been found that
sterilization at ordinary speeds gives
the milk q bad taste. 30 the process
has been made slower. II 10 now pos
sible TO sterilize milk 90 that II will
remain In good condition at 10 de-
gress Centigrade go degrees Fahren'
heiD for four days. and the bacteria
which are not killed will be rendered
so feeble that they will not repro
duce.
"The resistivity of the bacteria In
water depends largely on their size
and transparency to the ultraviolet
ray" said DR.. Won Recklinghausen
THE largest bacteria need the most
current to kill. Typhoid germs are
easy to kill; anthrax. which are very
resisting to heat and chemicals. need
only three times the treatment that
will kill typhoid bacteria"
He described the use OF the ultra
violet ray system In the French camp
at Oudja, Morocco, where no wound
infection took place for l6 months.
"Marseilles has one of the worst
water supplies in Europe. though II
IL no worse than the best In this coun-
try" he said. by the ultraviolet
ray system. 10000 bacteria In one
cubic centimeter Of raw water were
reduced to four: by the ozone pro-
Goes, the same number were de-
creased to eight In one test. and III
In another: by slow sand nlter. to
329; by hypochlorite and quick filter,
about 400"
Regarding cost OF sterilization. DR..
Won Reckllnghausen said that about
80 tons can be sterilized per kilowatt.
hour. This. however, Is In addition
to filtration.
The Board Of Health Is apparently
taking no interest In the subject. DR..
John N. f. Brown. OF the Detroit Gen.
eral hospital. was one OF the physi-
clans present. He took q large num-
Der OF notes.
The ultraviolet ray Is produced by
passing an electric current through q
mercury tube. The tube cannot be In
cased In glass. as glass Is impervious
to the ray. The lamps are. therefore.
made of fused quartz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
BULLY PUNCHES WIFE;
SHE'LL NOT PROSECUTE

Fred Hamilton. a 200-pound bar
tender, living at No. "a Aurelia-st {.
aroused the wrath of Traffic Officer
Andrew Roche. Monday night, when
Hamilton attacked his frail wife, on
the street at Monroe-ave. and Farm
er-st.. and was mauling her when
Roche took hand, threw Hamilton
down, and sat on him.
Mrs. Hamilton was reluctant TO
prosecute her husband. Tuesday
morning. and Justice Jeffries let him
go with q warning to behave him.
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
PHELAN REFUSES
NEW TRIAL TO COMA

Attorney LOUIS Colombo's appeal
for new trial for francesca Coma.
sentenced TO life imprisonment for
Staying Patrolman Charles School. was
denied by Judge Phelan. Monday after
noon. the Judge ruling that Coma had
had fair trial, In spite OF the con-
tention that certain witnesses. favora-
Bile to Cona's alibi. had not been called
to testify. The case will prorsbly be
taken to the supreme court. on q
further appeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

ciates this splendid work. be II
Resolved, That copy OF this pre-.
ambls and resolution be transmitted
10 the family OF DIR. Cary and a. q
further mark Of respect and esteem.
that this Council do now adjourn.
Adopted as follows:
feas--Ald. Barnett Behlow, Bell.
De Galan. Dill. Dingeman. Field. Frei-
valid, Goldner. Guthard. Hess, Hindle.
Jakel. Heating. Lempke. Iittieheld.
MOVIE, OBrien, owen, Reid. Reinhardt.
Rutter, Schemansky, Schultz. Skrzycki.
Thompson. Wartei. wenzel. Wilson
and the President Pro Tem--3o
Nays-None.
And the Council then adjourned.
JAMES VERNON,
President Pro Tenn
RICHARD LINDSAY,
CITY Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

the deposit Of an additional Ave cents
Collectors will call at Intervals OF
coin collector and the amount In the
box In nickeis should equal the amount
OF the daily guarantee multiplied by
the number OF days elapsed since the
TO pay the Company the difference be
tween the amount In the box and the
amount guaranteed. Subscriber shal,
redeem slugs or other tokens deposited
In the coin collector. Local calls IN
excess Of the amount guaranteed ad-
jpsted to IN cents each.
tance calls shall be deposite in the
coin collector. Regular toll statement
will be rendered monthly against the
telephone. and the amount OF the Ions
distance charge shall be deducted from
the cash In the coin collector before
settlement In made for the local calls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

The second trunk line and all ad-
ditional trunk lines each $4,000 per
year. However. one trunk line 10 given
without charge with each 5000 mes
sages contracted for In advance. In
addition TO the nrst 5000.
Additional switchboard per section.
324.00 per year.
Additional stations on same premises
as switchboard, $500 per year each.
Multiple swttchboards will be fur
ntshed when desired at charge OF
$1,000 per annum for each strip OF 20
multiple terminal Jacks. For each
5000 calls per annum contracted for In
excess OF the first 5000, the multiple
jack rental will be reduced $1,000 per
annum.
Directory listings will be furnished
N under Schedule
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
Rates. l a Word

Cash with order II charged. 70
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than lee with cash: lsc u
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncations except Births. Cards Of
Thanks. Obituaries. MsetinG Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help
Meeting Notices Minimum charge. 30
for Is words or lesa Over % words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Perscnals--M Minimum charge, 500: 3oc
DER line. Count six words TO ms
the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
LINC'S LATEST LIST

: OF Piano and Player Plano BerEaina
Can be set aside for ChristmAs deLlvoyy
with a small payment down and bes.
ancs on monthly installmeutA
Hcincs Bros. good tone. .ttes
Bacon 4 Raven. very poor.... ~
stt ,veaant, beautiful case. III
Crown. like new ..............s ~
Crown. mahogany case. 1890. ~
Newly q Evans. nne tone. xJe
Newly & Evans. uns tone ana
N-wby 1 Evans. like new. ..... ~
Newby q Evans. almost now.... III
kfakauer. almost neW.......... III
krakauor, ono tone and caoo... x24
krakauer, nne tone. .......... ~
schiller Bachmann. mehogauy... ~
schiller Bachmann. oak. ........ 10
$3.50 Player Piano. weil-known -.
$500 Player Plano, an: tome. ~
4e6 for All cabinet players.
Easy terms. sr
Open every evening after Dso. ~
The No-Agent Piano House-
Send far- special list Of ~ ,eergcinA
LING PIANO HOUSE (the oldssE
70 Library.ave., over MacAuleye
Book Store ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
GUN-TOTER HAS $50
COURT TAKES AWAY $25

William Koleske. Of No. 33s Buchan-
an-st., told Justice Stein. when he was
tried for firing OF revolver. that the
reason he carried the weapon, was
to protect the money that he carried
with him. He said he had $50.
TOO much money to carry" said
the Judge. We'll ix 1t 80 you won't
need gun Leave $25 with the clerk"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
COMMON council


DeGalan. Dill. Dingeman. Field. Fret
valid. Goldner. Guthard. Hess. Hindie
S I .o hsa.,ng;o Lsmpks, Lit, neia'
Rutter. Schemansky, Schultz. SkrzycKi,
THOMPSON. Warteil. Wenzel, wilson
and the president Pro Tem.-30.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

WM n. HAkSH9 "
HaInes' Wigs and Toupees are wGW
made. the most natural effects 0ooQ
produced. have no compet1tor IT,
quality OF work and reasonable p11G0xA
My wigs and toupees are In 80 -
over the world. lasft t
Ladies' Hair Goods carry IT,
German wavy Switches.s straight 49,
Switches. Large stock OF cray -
Sr,s u pomPadoura Pvas: NY
with thin hair. Il don't deal n CAS>i
nese rehned hair. nor sea graaol. -
Hair dressins. .hSmpooiHs. chai6SSSlS
hair cutting. 2ost modern uD-tQ-4ny4
sair dressing parlors In the un1Se4
states. Wigs to rent for parties ~
inaccuracies. II looking for q reIiobl4
Hair Goods House don't overlook moi
- years In my present hair store ou94S
to appeal to the public. Establtshod n
my present hair store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES,
10 Grand River-ave West, cor. BaxIoys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
Wowan shopIIftsr Fined

Anna Miller, arraigned before Jus.
tice Jeffries. Tuesday, on two charges
Jof shoplifting. was fined $3.50 In each
case. and paid. She had $15 with
her. She was accused OF stealing lin
ems valued at $25 from the New
comb. Endicott Co., and two silk waists
valued at 81 from Crowley. Miner &
Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
EXPLAINS Use
.OFULTRA-VIOLET
RAY AS PURIFIER
Practical In Sterilization of Wat,
er Supply. Paris Expert Tells
Detroit Physicians
VALUABLE, TOO, IN
TREATMENT OF MILK
Detroit Water Board Interested
In System In Use In Some
European Cities

DR.. Max Won Recklinghausen, OF
Paris. told a group OF physicians In
the Hotel Pontchartrain. Tuesday
morning, how water may be sterilized
by the use Of the ultraviolet ray.
Monday afternoon. ne gave similar
information to the water commission,
at the request OF whose president,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

Extension sets on same prem
ises as main station, per year
each ................... $500
local messages than those paid for be
scnt during any contract year. q re-
fund shall be made at the end Of such
year so that the sum retained by the
tompany shall be the rate for the
number OF local messages sent a. fixed
I'm the schedule. but In no case less
than the minimum annual, schedule
one directory listing will be fur
pished with each contract for two
marty line service. Additional listings
90 each per annum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-They're going
Ia take the lid on and throw Il away
In Chicago on New Years eve. May.
or Harrison announced today that he
would not order the cafes TO close at
1 o'clock a. m, as In previous years.
Reservations have already been made
for three.fourths Of the seating ca
pacity of Loop restaurants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
Culhertson Ixnchsd.

WII4LISTON, N. D., Dec. 16.-Frank
Culbertson. who was recently convict
ed of the Staying OF three members
OF the Dillon family, on a farm north
OF here, was lynched by a mob who
broke into the jail early today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gustav A. Rogge. 2S: Grace Siweke.
-.
John l.. Aubrey. %: Margaret Reefs
Roy Fitch, 81; Beatrice Dunn 18
Ellsworth Montross, %. Pontiac: Ell
sic Carey, %, Detroit
Phillip NJ Cole, "a; Luella stratman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-17
Schedule DACoin Box Service
Four.p Party Line.

For subscribers whose telephone
usage In very limited, messages &c
each Subscriber guarantees an aver
age Of one message per day Collec-
thirty day interval as possible, and
subscriber IL to makeup amount OF
guarantee at the time o. collection.