davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
HERE'S A CHANCE

In the Journals Letter Box will be
fouVd the comment of a correspond
ent who is DESTROYS of interesting
people 'fn the things that are theirs
for just looking" Surely here Is a
text and with little attention to it
each reader may prepare his own dis
course thereon.
We live in a wonderful world; To
think otherwise is to confess stupid
ity. Man didn't make the world
wonderful, although in calling atten-
ton to certain of those wonders,
utilizing them for his purposes, he
has revealed their capacity. But If
one has not the highly developed in
ventive faculty he is not in conse-
quence debarred from the delights
which may be had from cultivating
his powers of observation, increasing
his knowledge of the things as they
are. What possibilities of endless
charm may be found in the study of
natural phenomena, of the myriad
forms of the life about us!
But if in place of the charm one is
seeking the practical the knowledge
here found affords values other than
pleasure. Birds, for instance, not
only appeal to our affection but we
are learning that they should appeal
to enlightened self1shness as we'll, be-
cause of their great economic value
in the community. They are our very
good friends in, taking toll of insect
pests on nearly all of which they
prey. So important Is their contribu-
ton to our welfare that the United
States Bureau Of Biological Survey is
urging the establishing and MAIN
tence Of suitable bird refugees in every
community. While this country will
scarcely average more than two birds
to the acre it is estimated that their
prevention of damage by insects
amounts to four hundred million dol
lars a year.
The advantages which might be
had in health and happiness from
making the most Of the things, which
are ours for just looking, are far and
away beyond such estimates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
TWIN BED LECTURE
(J. z. McEVoyl

CA week ago Mrs. Dove;eigh
gave Mr.. Doveleigh letter to mail
FOR her. Somehow she has discov-
cred in her own 1nlmitable way
that Mr.. Doveleigh has been carry.
ing 1t around in his pocket ever
since. In fact. it is there yet. Mrs.
Doveleigh is not the one who can
You didn't mail that letter l
gave you week ago. did you?
You've been carrying it around in
your pocket ever since. haven't you?
That's how much interest you take
In me and anything 1 want you to
do. How did it come you didn't
mai nIn IL HOW Il PIP PIE YOU KNOW
Never mind how I know it. You
didn't. and that's the point. You
needn't try to switch me OF by
talking about something else. What
difference does it make how 1 know
that you didn't mail it? The main
thing is you didn't, did you?
WHAT'S ALL THE SHOOTING
What do you mean by that
Some more of your cheap slang,
suppose. Ifyou paid little more
attention 10 your wife and family
and less to the low company you
run around with, you could give
me a better answer than a cheap
slang phrase. You can remember
them all right. but you can't re-
member anything I want you to do
for me. You can remember an en-
gagement to play poker. but you
can't remember date to take me
out to dinner Half the time you
can't remember you have a wife.
It's wonder you don't FORGET il
entirely. NO DANGER.
Oh, no danger, is It? You talk
as if you'd like to forget her. I
suppose nothing would suit you
better than to go rampaginy
around again among "the boys. as
you call them, though goodness
knows why you call 'em that -.
all old and fat and bald 1.-THE
boys" .ha ha. That's good.
HOW. ABOUT FOUR BIG OLD
FAT FRIENDS AND YOUR "US
GIRLS" HUH?
Why 4. why :. of all things.
The nerve of you! AS II II wasn't
bad enough that you refuse to do
anything for me and neglect. me
to abuse me and insult my friends. ;
They'll hear about this. they'll |
hear about Il. don't you forget it.
I THOUGHT THEY WOULD,
THAT'S WHY IASAID IT.
Oh. is that so. Well. let me tell |
you one thing and that's not half j
q dozen. let me tell you one thing.
| (Which she does. and then one |
more and two or three more -.
but merciful Sleep comes and lays |
her benedictory hand over Mr.. |
Doyeleigh's weary eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

George Wharton Pepper, who has
been appointed Senator to fill a va
cancy occasioned by the death of
Senator Penrose. if one may Judge
from the account given in "Who's
Who" has devoted his time largely
to his profession of the law since ad-
mitted to the bar in 1889, varied with
a law professorship at the University
of Pennsylvania for several years,
work upon the Council Of National
Defence during the war, and author
ship of several notable works on law
and government. He should prove
a capable administrator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
TO NAVE AND TO HOLD

ireland for many years has pos
sessed the good will Of the world. II
10 possession which kept will help
wonderfully In the constructive work
which friends of Ireland hope to see
her accomplish. But priceless possess
sions like that may not be retained
without q struggle. They may be
forfeited by demonstration of quail.
ties contrary TO those which COM
manded kindly regard. Fanaticism
isn't . quality which appeals to good
will.
what . blessing It would be IL
there was union among the Irish peo-
pls." Cardinal Logue spoke impress.
sivs words. With such union, with
splendid possibilities in material de-
vslopmsnt In an Ireland governed by
irishmsn, ~ It may be without the
eddsd title Of republic" with the
opening Of new and brilliant avenues
Tor Celtic courage and genius. with
the rounding out Of the lovable Irish
character by responsibility and rec
cgnition In its homeland. with the
spiritual endowment Of national pur-
pose. what a blessing Is now within
the grasp Of the Irish people! Here
are tangible rewards. dazzling in the
light Of possibility. Are they to be
dropped In striving for the intangi-
bic. the unattainable?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILWAY
Eastern standard Time
TsA,Ns lEAvr augusta gos

Bangor. i2t a IN. iitoa m. :? 4, O ~:
$500 IN. 1888 a m. Y - . IN. i5,isp m.
tT.i0 p M
B&h PTS. n ga m. ~ sSau. ~ S3a NJ
Bar Harbor All i0a IN. y - am. 'a.SSa N.
Bath rs lisa m, - 3sa m. ~ 5oa. IN. 70 S0r m.
t1.25 y m. 30 o. p IN
Belfast $500 IN f133 N. - SSp N
Boston, 70 liam rs Is . m. ~ asa IN, " 80
.. m. 70 3op m s3Stp IN. 'iotsp m
Calais ~ 80 m, ~ 80 IN
Dover. Foncroft. rs GOA IN q sSp m.
Gardiner - Ia IN 10 Is a ~, fa.3S N:
$3.50 a m. ~ 30 . m. 1884 .. M. 1918 . NJ
t7.25 y m. 80 ~ y m
Haiioweii 80 rs a m. tp.3s q. m. " 50 a ~.
ta.3Or IN. ia3i p m. rs p m. Y .2Sp m q,
Harmony $500. m. esp m
Lewiston '6l5s. m. t93s q m. to5p . a.
~ 80 . m. 90 Is p m.
New York ~ 40 . m s33t ., m.
Portland % Ham 10 i6a IN. fa.3sa N W "
am tJ 3op m. u SAP IN. y Is pm 30 u p m.
Rockland 70 i5a IN. 70 ~ a IN
Skowhegan BSoOa m ~ ~ IN. y = w
So Gardiner 20 i5a m - Il q w " iaa ~ d.
1880 . IN. s33tp m. ISIS .. m. N.2S .. m.
80 IS y m
st Iohn. n 2ia
waterviile n 70 q m. u 90 a. IN. - "a q ~ !.
fiO0a m. 81. 80 m ~ - . N. tjls y w ..
t7s0p m sDsilv except MONDAY
sDaiiy tDaly except SUNDAY tSunda, osly.
A Discontiuu after Octohrr sjfd
u Except sunday aud MONDAY
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRiS.
9-2j-2l vP & Cenl Mgr Gen1 Passenger AT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
-KENT'S HILL NOTES

The opening week of the winter
term Of school was a busy one. The
first social function was held Friday
evening in the Gymnasium where a
reception was rendered the newly
elected officers Of the Literary Socie-
ties.
The Calliopeans elected for presi-
dent. Raymond Agar of Phila-
delphia: vice president. Roger Lucas.
York Village; secretary, Lowell Stew
art, Minturn: treasurer. Eof1 b.
Watson, Naples; chaplain. Charles
Fales. Wayne.
The Adelphians chose the following
officers: President, Eveline Kimball,
Rumford; vice president, Elda Ler-
mond, North Haven: secretary, Eve-
line Smith. Westbrook: treasurer,
Elizabeth Hamilton, Mooschead.
The Literati Society chose for
president, Frank Lane, Kent's
Hill: vice. president, Edward Patch,
York; secretary. Donald Hamilton.
Bath; treasurer, Willard Osier,
Frenchboro; chaplain, Earl, Cook,
York Village.
The Eromatheans elected for pres
ident. Mildred Fogg, Readfield: vice.
president. Ruth +. Dow. Fayette:
secretary, Charlotte Lane, Kents
Hill: treasurer, Marion Haskell,
kents Hill.
The study room which proved to be
such benefit to students last term
will be continued and all students
whose ranks fall below b are re-
quired to attend.
A new reading room adjoining the
library has been arranged in Kicker
Hall where students can go to do
their reference work. Thisroom is
in charge of the librarian and is open
quite part Of each day.
lPrinipal J. o. Newton was in Lew
iston Friday when he met several
principals from other schols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Portland Teacher
Lacerated bY Bulldog

Portland, Me, Jan. 9-Miss Truella
Parsons, a teacher in the Peaks Is
land Grammar school, was under
physicians care Sunday with painful
injuries received while ejecting
bull dog from the school, and the
shock of the experience. One or two
of the scholars were nursing lesser
injuries.
The dog leaped at her. grasping her
right hand and badly decorating the
flesh. Then he turned his attention
to her ankles, tearing off both shoes.
He also inflicted a slight wound on
her left hand. Another teacher drove
him off with an umbrella when he at
tackled the scholars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
ROBERT A. CONY
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELoR-AT-LA
Notary Public Justice Of the Peace
General Law Practice :. 49,.
Opera House Block, Augusta, Name
Telephone 400
and securities advocated by the So
cial Democrats

and securities advocated by the So
cial Democrats.
Efforts to reduce the enormously
disproportionate civil list. composed
of 253,000 civil servants and $1,000
pensioners have been abandoned.
despite the fact that, of total pop
ulation Of 100000, nearly one-fifth
live on government pay. The civil
servants and their friends and fam
lilies stood as one man against it and
their opposition was so powerful
that the scheme was hopeless.
1t is now considered likely that FL
nance Minister Guertler's plan TO-. the
adjustment of food subsidies may he
delayed as it is contended that II
would result in such an advance in
prices that tire people could not buy
bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
sasadahoe Real Estate Transfers

Real estate transfers recorded at
the office of the .Sagadahcc registry
OF deeds at Bath by Registrar Hiram
7. Stevens the past fortnight include
the following:
Bath-Jacob Goldstein to Della. NJ.
Gaudette. arthur E. Buzzo to Otto r.
Rullman. The Texas Steamship Co.
to Moorlarid Realty Co.
Observation-Disclosures A. Gray to AL
Iena N. Potter. Joseph A. Taylor to
Rufus F.. Springer. Lewiston Trust
Co to Michael Bichrest.
Bowdoinham-Al.on G. Leonard 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Editors Letter Box
Ours for Just Looking


Jan.>6, 1922.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
Dear Sir,
At some time would you be willing
to print the enclosed clipping in
your paper.
I do so want to get people inter-
ested in the things that are theirs
for Just looking.
Very cordially,
VIRGINIA JONES.
ITO the member of a subordinate
grange Identifying the largest num-
Der of land and water birds by Dec.
"a, 1922. prize IS in gold. The date
of first seeing each bird must be CIV
en-.
ITO the subordinate grange main
tanning the largest proportionate
number of bird feeding stations,
keeping them supplied with suitable
seeds and chaff, prize SO in gold.
Unless fifty per cent of the member
ship is in competition the grange
will not be considered contestant.
ITO the member of a subordinate
grange identifying the largest num-
Der Of wild flowers by Dec. "a. 1922.
Prize IS in gold. The date Of first
seeing each flower must be given.
These prizes are offered with the
earnest desire to arouse an interest
in the nature at our very doors and
to afford a little rivalry between our
subordinate oranges. In China
grange a bird contest was carried on
during the past year and one young
man identified SO birds. What sub
ordinate grange will be the first to
surpass this record?
5 "All lecturers will kindly send their
lists to Miss Virginia Jones, Pine
Rocki South China, not later than
Dec. "a, 1922. for publication. Jan. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
A CHANCE FOR LiNTHIcUM

The Democratic director of pub
licity is one Linthicum. Probably no
man ever went up against a sitter
Job than he undertook. In this re-
spect he would be entitled to sympa-
thy hut for the fact that he has re-
sorted 10 mighty mean devices to
make 1t appear he Is big enough for
the task to which he has set his hand.
The gossip monger is tolerated but
go lp ont Of whole cloth and then
pcddl. il is even more contemplate.
Such has been the endeavor Of Linth-
icum. and thee are the reports about
i7aloHa between Harding and
IIur s. 20 prove 1t. There was never
any four atio1 in fact for the rumor
and the effort to make it SO appear
is fun of possible mischief to the
country. Those who would do that
woul wreck the Conference If there
wv wa vi tblHS IL NllIOul IiC
I 80 party being held respon-
sih'r for the JOB.
Linthicum now, however. has OPP
portu"ty to turn his attention to
q in place Of national affairs,
for mischief. but nevertheless afford
ing opportunity to bamboozle the
broken in this field of endeavor. At
tempt has been made to show that
work of keeping Congress in line,
that this and then that member Of
gress was in a hopeless muddle, that
all Of the really excellent work 1t has
done is Of no account. All this will
doubtless be threshed over again in
connection with criticism Of the get
together dinner at the White House,
Saturday evening.
Important legislation Is pending.
Differences of opinion exist in the
councils of the Republican party,
though neither so wide nor so deep
a. the Democrats wish to believe.
With regard to the attitude of the
Chief Executive toward the Congress
hs appears unmoved by advice of
those who wish to stir matters up; he
does not intend to be "sicked' on to
Congress and is patient in his effort
20 arouse and develop leadership
among those in the legislative branch
OF the Government. This he does
with his characteristic Difference to
the limitations intended by the
founders OF our Government, yet
through II all one may easily find a
purpose to retain command OF the
ship. He frankly told them that he
did not favor n law requiring the ap-
pointment OF farmer on the Reserve
Board unless there also was reuuire-
mcnt for the appointment Of repre-
sentatives of other industries. The
Reserve Board is supposed to be
made up of men who know some
thing about banking which, oas Mr..
Harding recognizes, IS a very essen
tial qualification. He also insists on
more latitude under which a Presi-
dent may contribute to needed elas-
ticity In the tariff. 1t is plain that
the cause for the so-called agricul-
tural bloc is not hostility to the ad-
ministration but fear of displeasing
the voters at home. The President
Is likely to bring home to those con-
stituents a better understanding of
the situation Before he is through.
While allowing Congress all its con-
stitutional Privileges unimpaired he
may be able to make his beneficent
influence felt in shaping legislation
through appeal to constituencies
But whatever he does or does not do
Publicity Director Linthicum will find
ample opportunity for msrepresent-
ing It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
ALL HIS LIFE
He SUFFERED
Until 9 Fruit-a-tives"
Brought Perfect
Health
40 Anderson st.. Portland, Maine.

40 Anderson St., Portland, Maine
II was troubled with Constipation
ever since / can remember. AS e
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
I CHANGED to read about "Fruit-a-
tives" in one of our local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then, have been free Of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, and from the use of Fruit
a-tives" F'ruit-Laxo Tablets) / feel
/ have. derived the greatest benefit"
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
5ec.a box, 6 for $3.50. trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIvES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Maine Gossip
The Dream Vacation

("Touchstone," in London Daily MaiD
What should do with year Of vaca-
ton?
Put up my plectum and Tyre on the
Seek, with remarkable qualification
Only to labor at pleasing myself?
Hunt up the golf links that summon
the active,
Never now caring pow distant from
town;
Muse for a while on the highly attrac-
Prospect Of getting my handicap
Think Of the rival attractions of shoot
ings
Where 1 may roam DER the heath
covered hill,
Clad in the smartest of holiday suit
BringlsSs: the denizens down at my
Think of the pools where the monsters
are rising
Straight at the fly I drop true to all
inch.
Fighting for life in a manner surpris-
Hear, IN fancy. the scream Of the
Think of the hounds and the horn and
the holloa;
See myself riding ahead Of the crush,
Setting the. pace for the sportsnlcn
Envied by ali for my chance Of the
brush?
What if such methods of filling my
leisure ~
Call for resources far more than I
Ere I decide on a suitable pleasure
I shall discover a twelvemonth has
flown!
A start has been made on the re-
moval of Gait wharf at Portland, the
site of the proposed state pier and
the contractors, Aberthaw Construc-
ton Co. is getting together a large
fleet of derrick lighters, dredgers,
barges, etc.
Three. little sisters left all alone,
one was adopted and then there were
two. Two little sisters left all alone,
another was adopted, then there was
one. One little sister, left all alone,
she was adopted, then there was
none.
This is the history of little Fran
ces, Gertrude and Isabel, found in a
children's home by Mrs. George w.
Larrabee, Mrs. Oscar w. Clark and
Mrs. Perley D. Greenleaf, of Kenne-
bunk, who have legally adopted the
waits and are being we'll repaid by
the most lovable trio that the large
town harbors. These ladies were
childless except Mrs. Larrabee, who
had previously adopted her pretty
Louise from another family.
After being in a. stupor for u
hours, Miss Bessie Burden, %. pupil
nurse atthe Aroostook General Hos
pitaI, Houlton, is gradually recover
ing consciousness. Saturday night
and Sunday she recognized the other
nurses and the physicians. She is
still weak but gradually gaining. The
case has been a puzzle to the medi-
cal profession of the county, many
physicians having examined the case.
The patient had few. If any symptoms
of the so-called sleeping sickness
She had been working hard. it is
said and hysteria from exhaustion
seems to be the only diagnosis
reached.
Andrew J. Dain of Livermore Falls,
who last Wednesday celebrated his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Chinese Boy Hotel "nxaid"

SAAAAS80 oVy 6Ob04 088lo
A Woman from Silverton, Calf, who
is visiting friends on the drive, visited
California before coming East and had
a Chinese experience she is laughingly
telling.
Il was in my hotel room one morn
ing" she said. land wished to have
a maid come to my room 20 straighten
1t up bit The instructions on the
wall told me to ring four times for a
maid. I pushed the button the quartet
Of times necessary and waited. In a
few minutes I heard a pitter-patter
coming down the hall. In answer to
timid knock. I opened the door.
There stood a stolid-faced Chinese
boy about IL years old
"'What do you wanr?'f asked him.
"'You ring for maid?' he asked.
eyes I answered, I rang for a
maid
"'Weli,' he answered. me shc"
"And he did the maids work in ex-
cellent style."-New York Evening
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

One may admire grit, patriotism,
sacrifice for cause, love of liberty and
all that without approving%De- Vale
ra's plan to keep the world upset
while faction in Ireland whips into
submission North Ireland and a good
part Of South Ireland along with
Great Britain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

"Why not raise turkeys as we used
to do?" is question agitating a New
Hampshire town and one enthusiastic
speaker recalling the days when he
had seen the birds driven to market
with an old gobbler in the van asked
why that might not be seen again.
Answer-automobile =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

When Chief Wilson declares he
can't get enough dependable men to
help enforce prohibition and finds the
'higher-ups" who want to break the
law trying to get him transferred he
but affirms what many had previous
ly supposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

The rapid recovery Of Gus Barclay
Of SO Clinton ST., Kingston. N. T., has
again called attention to the remark
able curative effects Of Neutrone Pre-.
scription 49,"
Here is his story:
"For years have been all crippled
up with rheumatism in my arms and
legs. Ny feet would swell SO that
could not even get my shoes on. Ny
knees became so stiff that could
hardly bend them. Every stem I took
was agony. l could barely hobble
around.
No one knows what suffered until
I tried Neutrone Prescription "99''.
After the first week l felt better.
What relief! 1t seemed too good to
be true. All my aches and. pains
have gone; no more swellings, ana
my joints are all limbered up again,
II feel myself a lucky man to be
so well again after all these years.
I can say that Neutrone Prescription
"99'' will prove blessing to anyone
suffering from this dreaded disease.
Every rheumatic should take it, when
relief is so sure.
'Neutrone Prescription "9o" now
comes in tablet as we'll as LIQUID
form, whichever Is preferred. :
Leading Druggists everywhere.
Partridge's Drug Store. B. f. Bither
Gilbert Picard, John Coughlin, Good.
rich'S Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10

Alberta ]. Temple. George G. Lancas-
ter TO James g. Cornish. Fred p. Sen.
vey ct al TO Georgianna Close.
Georgetown--Thomas NJ. Hagan ~
Frederick Mol Reid, Hattie r.. Rove
TO Frank McGugin, inhabitants ~
Georgetown To Frederick Mel. Reid
Richmond--f1ora Gushing Blanch-
ard To a. e. Brown.
Woolwich--Fred ". Cowcp ,o
Frank w. Carlton. Charles L. Wright
10 T. w. Carlton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-10
Editors Table

Songs of Florida and Other
Verse;" by George Graham Currie of
West Palm Beach. Fla. Published by
James T. White G. Co., New. York.
An interesting collection of Songs of
Florida" "Sonnets of the Southland"
Echoes Of the Great War;" Love
Songs" and miscellaneous Verse" by
y writer who loves his state and his
work. Beautifully illustrated with full
page (some colored) scenes of the
South and work reading. The author
is equally at home with the darkey's
song, the patriotic call and the warm
words Of love. 1t is happy addition
to the world of verse. The author
says it is his first venture in the
North-he may feel assured that his
book is welcome.
Sprague's Journal of Maine history
the ninth volume of this valuable
and patriotic periodical closes with
it's fourth and index number, just re-
ceived. Mature Worshippers, Maine
History in the Public Schools"
Franklin Pierce and the State Of
Maine" THE Morrill, Family" 1.-THE
INDIANS of Maine" Revolutionary
Graves; Kennebec Region" and DIR.
Thomas maine History in the
Schools department, are among it's
most attractive features. 1t has sew
eral beautiful illustrations, among
them pictures of the late James
Phinney Baxter ami Reverend George
W. Hinckley, founder Of the Good.
Will Home Associations; Maine coast
line scene near Cape Elizabeth A
selection from kenda!rs collection of
Maine agricultural etchings and
scenes around Bauneg Beg lake in
York county. The next number will
be the first part of Volume 10. Janu-
ary- February March issue.