davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

In DR. W. G WhtweI, Lemhi County offers the people
OF this state candidate for United States Senator wno
stands for something positive s position every question
at issue IN the state nation definite certain and is
frankly expressed without evasion apology II is hope
full sign for IDAHO and the democratic party that his friends
have put him before the people for their consideration
Led by President Wilson the democratic party has set
out to accomplish certain reforms in the nation. legsa-
tive program has been decided upon and is part enacted
The tariff and currency laws passed may open to crit
csm in minor particulars but tho whole admitted
be correcsave OF past abuses calculated help leg
mate business and industry in all parts OF the country The
most important part Of the program yet be considered
Laws must be passed which will prevent punish the com
mission OF acts which sue natural competition between
those engaging IN various industries which despoi
public service corporations for the enrichment OF few nsid
In other words laws which will compel those engaged
in financial business to therein those follow
ing ordinary occupations.
The fact must be admitted that president has been
greatly assisted in carrying out his program far by
OF those In differing with his party political faith
nor should 1t be denied that has most hampered by
few obstructoniss and reactonares calling themselves
democrats 1t is the incumbent the people OF Idaho
and the other states OF the Union send congress
those only who known TO be sincerely supporting the
ces OF the administration such Lemhs candidate for the
United States senate
The political history Of Idaho since statehood shows
clusvey that her principal officers and representatives
vate and quaspubic interests which interests in
controlled subseryen to the ecclesiastical leaders of the
Mormon organization. There Is nothing be gained in g
norng or binding ourselves TO this fact 1t is commonly
toned and admitted any discussion OF the chances Of cleo
ton nomination Of every judicial executive and represent
alive candidate for office The very recognition Of that pow
or creates its influence and freedom heretrom may only be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

by the nomination and election Of who in no
way identified with the interests it dominates and VINO run
for office in Idaho without approval from Salt Lake.
That the leaders Of the Mormon organization have
made the most Of the the politicians Of Idaho have con-
erred on them perfectly natural is also easy to under
stand that they would seek TO make effective their con-
troll Of the state by the creation Of many legislative
districts (countes) within the territory Of their religious ad-
herents, each Of which districts elects additional rep
resenayes to the state legislature That the rest OF ldaho
tamey submits such dongs however past comprehen-
sion.
Idaho must cut loose from all influences which pernlc-
ousy affects its representatives in Congress Of state officers
Her latent will continue be developed for private
gain rather than public profit just long as her citizens
favoraby influenced by The endorsement Of this or the
other candidate for public office OF those Interested IN rail-
road timber reclamation power other private interest
not however those attempting to control the state we
should blame but rather those who acquesce in such polite
al activity.
Lemh county offers the state candidate for United
States Senator whose greatest Endorsement the record OF
lifetime devoted to public and private service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

have preference right subject 10 the
prior right Of any such settler. prOYid-
ed such settler u applicant is quaiiiied
to make homestead entry and the
preference right Is exercised prior To
September "a. l0l4. on which date the
lands will be subject 10 settlement
and entry 10y any qualified person.
The lands are as follows: \ tract 81
1925 acres within unSurVcyrd. hut
what will praha Div be, when surveyed
sec 4, r. lG y. Il. IA f.. B. W.. Re.
scribed by mrles and bounds as fol-
lows. BEGINNING at corner number !.
whence f. = NJ bear> y ~ W, 81
chains: extending thence II 30 f.,
sos chains: thence :. 3 W, ~
chains; thence ;. - f.. y. "
chains: thence \. 20 20 f.. y ii
chains: thence :. - 30 f., 9.03 chnS..
thence y. ~ ~ f.. $50 chains:
thence y. 30 W, 10. ~ chains;
thence y. - 30 W, sl3 chains:
thence y. 81 W, 1906 chains: thence
). W.. 2.25 chains 10 corner No. l.
the place Of beginning: listed upon the
application OF Oriel Henry ROodifer
| salmon. Idaho: List l420 \ tract
Of l60 acres. within nnSnrveyrd. hui
what will probably be when surveyed
secs %, 20, -, and IS. r. ~ -. Il. 2
f.. b. NJ. described by metes anC
bounds as follows Beginning at cor
ner No. |, whence the quarter curncl
on the east line OF Sec 81 hears \. 81
f., 692 chains and f. 100 chains: ex
tending thence :. ~ W. 35 20 chains
thence y. % f.. "a. 90 chains: thence
n. 80 f. 50 80 chains thenceS. 81 W
"a. 90 chains. to corner No. |. the place
of beginning, listed upon the appli
cation Of Raymond Davis Gilmore
Idaho; List 4 1927. A tract of l6I
acres. within unSurveyed, but wha
probably be. when surveyed. Secs. .
and %, r. II n, r. % f., b. NJ, de
scribed by metes and bounds as fol
lows: Beginning at corner No. ]
whence +. s. VI. bears S. Is f., 68.3
chains; extending thence y. "a W.
90 chains: thence S. 20 W.. %. 30 chns
thence 5. ~ f., 60 chains, thence n
10 f., $3.50 chains, to corner No.
the place of beginning, listed upol
the application Of Andrew Quigley
Howe. Idaho; List 1881. July Is
1914 ID. X. PARROTT, Acting As
sistant Commissioner OF the Genera
Land Office.
Aug. Aug. y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In. the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District In and for Lemhi
County, State of Idaho.
Zion's Saving Bank & Trust Com
pany, corporation, Plaintiff. VS.. Carl
ID. Slaughter, Constance NJ. Slaughter.
First National Bank of Salmon, Ida
no, and Frank r. Mccormick, Re-
ceiyer, and g. :. Burton, Trustee, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the Sixth judicial Dis
trict, State Of Idaho. and for the
County of Lemhi, and to answer the
complaint filed therein { a copy of
which is hereto attached within
twenty days exclusive OF the day OF
Service) after the service on YOU OF
this summons, if served within this
district; or if served out Of this district
within forty days The said ac
tiun is brought to forecloSe mort
gage given 10y the defendants Carl d.
Slaughter and Constance NJ. Slaught
or 10 James ID. Murdoch, which sale
mort gage was recorded in the Office o.
County Recorder of said Lemh
County, Idaho, on May IL, 1911, il
book e. of Mortgages, at page sos
and which said mortgage has hereto
fore been SSigned by the said James
d, Murdoch to the plaintiff herein.
! And you are hereby notified that i
you fail to appear and answer sale
complaint as above required, the sale
| plaintiff will take Judgment agains
you as prayed for in said complaint,
copy Of which is hereto attached ant
served on you.
Given under my hand and the sea
of the District Court OF the Sixth Ju
dicial District OF the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Lemhi, thi
18th day of July, 1914.
j. l.. kIRTLEY, JR.
Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
Notice oT ProofoT Application "fWSteT
tss Beneficial Use.

Notice Is hereby gwen that at 10 4. NJ, on
the lst day Of september, 1914, at Patterson,
County Of lcmhl. state Of Idaho before
Lille NJ. Kirkpatrick, a Notary Public,
proof viii be submitted OF the applica-
ton to beneficial use OF one and sixtenths
cubic feet per second OF the waters OF Big
Spring creek IN accordance with the terms
and conditions Of Permit No, $3.50 hereto
tore issued by the State Engineer OF the
State OF Idaho.
1, The name and poSlufilCe address OF the
person holding said permit J., Ray Mahoney,
May Lemh County, Idaho
The use to which said water has been
applied IS irrigation and domestic use.
) The amount applied 10 beneficial use
Is 80 cubic feet per second,
I The place where said water is used is
SW& SCI, lection 81, Twp. IS, n. and lol
See D, Twp Ia ~, K. "a. F., h. NJ
5 The name Of the canal or ditch or otheI
works by which said water is conducted to
such place ot use is Mahoney Ditch.
b The right to take the water from such
works Is based upon Permit No. $3.50.
7 The source OF supply from which such
water is diverted is Big Spring creek.
8 Date OF priority which said user is pre-
pared 10 establish is Oct. IS. 1000
+. 2 KING.
Aug. % State Engineer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Lists 1923. 1893 and l447 TX" W.
+. NJ. Notice Is hereby given that
the lands described below, embracing
1903. rs acres, within the salmon Ma
tional Forest, Idaho, will he subject
to settlement and entry under the
provisions of the homestead laws Of
the United States and the act OF June
IL, 1906 - stat, 233l. at the United
States land Office at HALEY Idaho. on
September "a, 1914. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith claim
ing any Of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior to january /. 1906.
and has not abandoned same, has a
preference right to make homestead
entry for the lands actually occupied
Said lands were listed upon the appli-
cation of the persons mentioned below
who have preference right subject
10 the prior right OF any such settler,
provided such settler OF applicant is
qualified to made homestead entry
prior to SeptSmber "A, 1914, on which
date the lands will be subject to set
element and entry by any qualified
HNAFNils llN hlt ~ ibllpNSs
The SEA OF SET OF SCI Of Sch, Sec.
"a, +. "A N, Il, p f., - acres, listed
upon the application Of Mrs, Ann
Canady, Carmen, Idaho, List 4-l42S
A tract Of II ~ acres within unSur-
yeyed, but what will probably be,
when surveyed, Sec. -, r. "A N, h.
10 f, described by metes and bounds
as follows: Beginning at corner No.
Al russN ,, n III
siStS OF small elf OF rock on the
west side and at the mouth Of Wend
Gulch, extending thence \, A. w,
10 chains; thence n. A. f., ). 30 chains;
thence ), so so f., 7.55 chains; thence
5. SIS 30 r., $50 chnS: thence $. Is f.,
p chains; thence ). 90 30 W., 10 chns;
thence \, IL W., $50 chains to corner
No |, the place OF beginning Listed
upon the application of James Camp
bell, Ulysses, Idaho; List 4l43S. A
tract within unSurveyed. but what
what will probably be, when surveyed,
secs. p and 20, I, II n, r. y +. h.
| NJ, described by meteS and bounds. as
| follows: Beginning at corner No. l..
| Identical with the northwest corner
Of Sec. 81, T. II N, Il. "a f.. extend
ing thence ). 10 chains; thence W. 30
chains; thence \, 20 chains; thence f.
~ chains thence =, 10 chains; thence
r.. 10 chains; thence = 10 chains;
thence f.. 10 chains to corner No. /.
the place OF beginning, except a strip
OF land % links wide within the ex.
terror boundaries thereof, described as
| follows, Beginning az a point on the
east boundary whence the northwest
corner OF See 81, T Il n, Il. - +.
hears ), 81 - f., II 6OchainS; and ex
| tending thence - links on each side
OF line running =, ~ IS W, ~ %
chains; TO point On the south bound
/ AIRY, whence corner No. ) bears W II
chains, where the uadway leaves the
tract, the net area being SST7 acres.
/ application u Alpha A Wood. Sal.
mon, Idaho; List i447 July lA 1914
u. X. PARROT, Acting Assistant
| Commissioned ~ the tieueral Land
/ ogiiCe.
Aug Aug -, inc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
SPEECH WITH THE PRESIDENT
Conversation Was Not Lengthy eU'
Il Served the Purpose Of
Little JUoson.

Two friends OF long standing met
al the club one evening and engaged
IN a reminiscent talk Munroe had
apparently met every body IN the worid
worth knowing. from Mrs Pankhurs'
IN King GEORGE. As for little Indson'
he vas clearly outclassed. and he felt
IL keenIy lie had always shone IN
club gabfests but on this occasion
Munroe had him down. suddenly
however. his face became illuminated
with hope. Ever meet the president
Munroe ,"
We'll. no. Judson: I'm sorry to say
7 have never met Mr. Wilson-that Is
as vet. admire him greatly OUT
every time I've been in Washington
he's been on travelling somewhere
Did you ever meet him.
"Oh. yes" announced Judson'
proudly. Met him only short time
ago"
"Where?"
ION the links"
ibid you engage in conversation
with him."
''Well-er-in a way, yes. That 10
he spoke to me"
Really? What did he sayY
"Forel" said little Judson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
HIS DREADFUL SECRET TOLD
Severe Blow TO Maid Who Loved Un-
fortunate Youth, But OF Course
II Was All over.

Don't ask me to tell you the rea-
son. the young man begged
But" the beautiful girl replied, 1T
isn't fair to me to let the matter drop
without full explanation. | have
chosen my bridesmaids and told my
friends OF our engagement. They will
not be satisfied to be informed merely
that you consider yourself unworthy
OF me. They will think that you don't
care for me and have merely wanted
an excuse for throwing me over"
Il know. You can tell them any
thing you like Tell them II was YOU
who threw me over"
They will want To- know why"
you can say that you didn't love
me"
No. Clarence. | can't tell them that
II would not be- right do love you"
Please don't ask me for the truth.
Il In too horrible"
Clarence Is II something In your
past lite2"
No. Clarissa. IL Ia not that | have
tried 10 be worthy | have made a
brave effort to keep myself free from
the vices that drag so many young
men down to destruction. have told
you all about my own past that there
ia TO tell"
Then insist upon knowing why
ycu wish TO release me from my
, promise
Please, darling have mercy
7 must know the truth"
Very we'll Hut you win be sorry
when | have told YOU that you have
been SO cruel have Just found out
that nv father vas once q chorus
man in a musical comedy
With a shudder she turned away
from him. wondering how one so noble
could have had such an origtn.-ChL
rago Record Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
NOTICE OF PUBLIC.T,..
Serial No O92gs


Department of the Interim !,
Land Office, Haley, Idaho. ips
1914.
NOTICE is hereby given tina, +
T.. Pugh, Of salmon, Idaho. Nv
January 3, 1911. made HOmes,ess I
try, Serial No. 0926s. for tsss.
$50. rs acres within Salmon Nsn'
Forest, approximately in unS,sS.
Section -, Township ~ North NJ
q East, Boise Meridian, desipnatsss
Homestead Entry Survey No q n
No. ! Az, described by NETS !
bounds as follows: Beginning !, !
ner No. | the corner common n 4
tipns p and 81, L. 22N., r. u y
Sections 30 and 81. T. - ~. n ~
on The west boundary OF Townsbi..
North, Range - East. ertsnf '
thence North SS 81 W, 81 az sS.s
to corner No. :: thence n. o. IN
1921 chains to Corner No. 3: the,,e.'
80 81 30 E 1912 chains 10 ~.
No. I. thence y. ! II W., 1872 ~.
to Corner No. D: thence s. a. *.
1913 chains to Corner No. q: thepe'
o. 9 W., 1894 chains to Corner Ia
the place Of beginning, has filed M
of intention to make final five |.
proof, to establish claim to the I
above described, before Frank >
Cracker, Probate Judge Of In
County, Idaho, at Salmon, Idaho
the 18th day of September, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses,
William Kadletz, August +. Rs
George Snyder. John Coles, all Of /
mon, Idaho.
}. Il. WILLIAM
Regkt
| no "a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

Aug. & )
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ tecai apPiisatieaA - thsf cannet reach
the atSrAssd PcrtiUn 81 khs ear TherN 10
oafY Say 20 care aeatasaa and that 70
BY eenstttutiaaat rvEneAtsa Isaa fuvas -
eAans1 D. en- tanamea eeadtttoa ef the
eaaa ttnina - the EzataehtAa raks NhvR
this tues 70 tanAme4 ypu have . ruuatnr
esana - tnRarfeet heartnG ant Whsn Il %
enfirsky Sfsasa. Dsafaesa % the r~9ult ard
anieas the IN "a rsirn a1ioe ean - tAksn set
ana thts tube vweterNd 10 isa norrnal cese3i.
tea. heaFtag ~tu - a-strurea forever. ntn~
eAAsa est % tea ar eausF9 ~ CatsrFh
waleh 10 asthinz but an tnaAnsa eeaaittan
80 the surfacea
We wtil give Opw Muadred Dollars for any
ease % Dizziness tcauBed ~ sAtArrhl tAaf
eaaact - euTvA ~ Hairs CAtarrh Carr
6and for cirxai ARA free
v J. CHENEY q CO. ToasAo. Ohie
eala ~ DrUgmtRtA zee
xAks Hairs Family Ftila Ter ceastfpAtioA.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
Salesman WAITED.

T0baccu salssmAn wanted. Earn
sloO monthly. Expenses. Experience
unnecessary. Advertise aud take
orders form merchants for smoking
and chewing tohsceo CigarrsttS,
Cigars etc, send two cent tsamp
for full particulars.
HEME'r TOBACCO 90.
alwi0 New York, y. Y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06
RESTORATION To ENTRY OBJ
LAMBS IN NATION FORESTS

RES rORATION To ENTRY OF
LAMBS IN NATIONAL. FORESTS
Lists Z l1so. l&2l ard I4Sl. X N
r. VI Notice j. hereby given thar
fhe lands described below embracing
-1''t ~ acres, within the DbalH~ ana
I.vnhi National FORESTS. Idaho. Mi.
~ sub e,'t 20 settlement and .n.
trN gudeT a. ppl,i iul> uf tile
homestead avs ui Tn. United
~fat,> aud thc act ~ June 49, Ia~, "a
stat. - 40 lDv Juifrd Iani ono,
~ H1i.tN ldahu. IN Sepfsnb.sr
"a 1914 Aay settler Nua Vas actin.
aiiy Aud lu S-si .atih claiming any ri
said i1pi> far agricultural purp. -
prinr to January 7 iNs. anal has nor
abandoned SANE, aa> pu,terpn,...
right e. make a home stead entry for
the lants 4Ctuaily orvupied. sad
lands we're listed upon the application
II the persons mentioned below WI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-06

Attorneys for Plaintiff:
Young. SNOW. Ashton. a u.
apis Templeton Buildirs
salt Lake City, Uts1
W. 4. Lee,
Blackfoot, Idaho,
Juiy 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

CharIeroi, Pa, Feb: 16.-Mrs. E. C.
Niver, a woman of wide education
and experience, has recently3been ap-
pointed assistant censor Of moving
pictures for Pennsylvania. Her chief
effort will be to improve the produc-
tions, as it is her belief, from connec-
ton with juvenile court work, that
the movie" of the past has not al
ways been an uplift to the youth of
the country. -... ..--.---- ...-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
MEXICAN, REVOLUTION is BASED ON LAND
QUESTION AND A CIVILIZATION EIGHT"

expect Tree government 10 SuCCG6u Ill
Mexico, because most of the Mexi-
cans are Indians. But these men,
talking for publication after they left
prison, impress me with the thought
that, Indians though they are, they
are seeking freedom along sane ,revo-
lutionary lines.
They say that the Mexicans love
peace, but that they are starving be-
cause their lands have been taken
from them. The land question is at
the bottom of the revolution.
These Mexican revolutionists say
that the Mexican Indians will win
their fight for land if they are let
alone; that they are fit to come on
equal terms with any race or color;
that nothing but foreign interven-
ton can prevent them from winning
the right to the acres they must have
if they are to live free, unfearing,
civilized lives.
There are many reasons for think
ing that the educated, thoughtful
Mexicans are telling the truth.
How did Terrazzas get his fifteen
llllllOu dC1CO VI lcduu. IlO" 10 IL JudI
the Maderos, the Creels, the Diazes
and other Mexican families are
among the greatest landholders in the
world?
When Villa overran Chihuahua, he
declared the lands of the great
monopolists, Terrazzas and other,
confscated, and that that they would
be given to the soldiers of the revolu-
ton and their widows and orphans
1t reminds me of what Rome did for
Horatio, who kept the bridge
'They gave him of the corn land,
Which was of common right,
AS much as two strong oxen
Could pillow from morn to night"
In such fight, every lover of man.
kind must give his hearts support to
the reVolutionists-no matter where
the paper title to these lands NAV be- ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16

In Seattle recently four Mexicans
were liberated after serving sentences
in the penitentiaTy for violation of our
neutrality laws In plain English,
the United States government i'm
prisoned them for working in the
United States for the Mexican revo-
luton. ..,e
These men are Indians and we
are all the time told that we cannot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05
Largest Protestant Congregation In His
tory Of Brownsville Attends Union Ser
vices Held at Methodist Church on Sun
day Evening.
Selects as His Texat Isaiah Is. Second and
Third verses-"0pen We the Gates that
the Righteous Nation that keepeth
Peace May Enter"
Open ye the gates that the righteous
nations that keepth faith may enter in
Isaiah 1852.
Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace
whose mind Is staid on Thee, for he trust
eth in Thee.-Isaiah 1873.

Selecting those two verses a. his text.
DIR. :. n. llallam of the Christian church
last night preached the sermon nj the
peace Prayer Day" union services held
nj the Methodist church, before the largest
Protestant congregation ever gotten to-
gether IN the history of Brownsville. The
church was filled to it. capacity, and many
persons stood during the services. Even
the windows held their quota.
The opening prayer was by Rev. VI. w.
Doggett Of the Presbyterian church ut
B%eeville. and the services were closed with
a prayer by Rev. 7. V. Terndon. pastor
Of the Baptist church Of this city.
Daring the course Of his sermon DIR.
Hallam referred 10 the universal peace
that reigned at the birth of Christ and nj
the time time Of the temple Of Janu. a.
the close Of the Roman empire. lie said
that Christianity and civilization have
progressed and grown along together. not
BY the AID Of the sword but directly IN on
position To the sword. lie showed how
Christianity had developed in spite of
wars and illustrated hi points from the
f ~ ~ ''hiaA 'mpit anu IT. llnatl
development into the nations that nj pres
ent compose Europe.
lie compared the progress made Nv
Christianity and civilization in times OF
peace and the renewal of growth and pro
gress following the devastating wars II
history. lie told of the forty wears Of
peace following the great Franco russiap
war and the era of great progress and
prosperity that accompanied, and the de-
,truction that Is being wrought by the
great conflict that j. now raging.
"The spirit Of civilization will compel
these nations TO a permanent peace" said
DIR. Hallam, (which will be- secured biz IA,
disarmament Of the great nations and m,
recognition of the principles enunciated II
the text. Open We the gates that IN,
righteous nation that kccpcth faith ma,
enter in.'"
Special music was rende>rd by n cboi,
composed of the members Of the yariau.
choirS Of the city and Il duet was sun. y,
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. J. Tucker.
During the services a collection of Sl(
was taken for the International Red Croa.
work, to be used in the European war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-05

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

subscribers nj the city who fad to re-
teive The Herald regularly are requested
b. notify the Office promptly. All papers
belivered in the city should be received. AS
, rule, not later than 4 40 TO 6 o'clock p.
D.. Unless some accident TO the press or
bthsf untoward delay occurs at the print
ing Office, the paper should be OFT not later
Ian 4 80 and the carriers should complete
thcir distribution, even to the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.