davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
ALL READY FOR
WORLDS SERIES

All National League clubs are
ready for the worlds series, says
Joe Williams, the great sports
writer. Cincinnati Reds are his
favorites, then New York Giants,
Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago
Cubs. Ali have their faults, he
says. and for some reason or an
other they all have some ex-
cuSes. Giants lack Hubbell to
start. Cubs lack Bartell, Pirates
lack Waner and Reds need third
baseman as Weber mas to prove
himself III the National League.
In month or two, the teams
will be all scrambled up in the
standings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
SCOUT TROOP 5lI
HOLDS MEETING


Tropo 50, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, held Its regular meeting Fri
day night at 1850 O'Clock, with a
large attendance.
Flag salute, scripture reading,
reciting the Lords Prayer, scout
motto and laws were a part of the
opening program.
There was a very interesting
talk by Scoutmaster Harry S.
Lowe, and his assistant scoutmas-
tiers, Harry S. Lowe, Jr.. and Ben
Turner, of Troop 40 of Miami. al
so gave talks. They spoke of the
Indians, their costumes, head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
THE PICK
SPORTS WRITER HOLLINS-

SPORTS WRITER HOLLINS-
WORTH picks The following
clubs to win the National and
American League pennants: New
York Giants in the senior circuit
and Detroit Tigers in the junior
loop. Chicago Cubs. Cincinnati
Reas, St. Louis Cardinals, Boston
Bees, Pittsburgh Pirates, Brook
Ign Dodgers and Philadelphia
PhillieS will follow in that order
in the National League. Cleve-
land Indians. Boston Red Sox,
New York Yankees, St. Louis
Browns, Washington Senators,
Chicago White Sox and Philadel-
phia Athletics, Hollinsworth pre-
diets, will end like that in the
American League.
Jack Doyle picks New York
Yankees inlead the American
teams, with Boston Red Sox,
Cleveland Indians and Detroit tt
gers tagging along in that order.
He claims Chicago Cubs and Gin
cinnati Reds will finish so close
in the National race that it is
hard to pick the winner at pres
ent. New York Giants and Pitts
turgh Pirates will follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
CUBAN PLAYERS

Jacksonville nine of the South
eastern League has two Cubans
and a Mexican on its squad this
year. Zabala of Cuba and
Morales of Tampa are Cuban
pitchers. Del Rio at snortstop is
Il Mexican.
Washington Senators have four
Cuban rockies, who provided the
most humor in spring camp.
Ortiz may wind up in the minors,
while Monteagudo and Carras-
quel, pitchers, and Estalella, out
fielder, may stick. Carrasquel
is from Caracas, Venezuela, but
played in Havana last year; Mon
teagudo won 19 and lost 10 con-
! tests last year for Trenton. Car
rasquel is q but looks much old
er. Neither ne nor Ortiz can
speak English.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
MIAMI HEADLINES.

Vernon Balch Will Pitch For
Concord Nine IN The North Caro-
lima League. Johnny Pare, Geo.
Saab and Jimmie Cox will play
on the same CLUB.
Local baseball fans will remem-
Der when those players were on
the Hialeah club and the ConchS
beat them time and again. The
writer recalls the game ''Tarzan"
Albury broke up for Balch with
a homer at Miami Field. Robert
Bethel, Key West twirler, held
them to two scattered hits, one
by Saab and another by Rainey.
Cox played third, Pare was
catcher and Saab was ON second.
Bob Rainey, who will play with
Daytona Beach Il. in the State
League, was on first Fox Smith
and Terry Shrader, of the Railey-
Milan club, will also play in the
State League this year. Harold
Ruben will be a member of the
Gainesville outfit.
What the writer is attempting
to bring out is this: Key West
erS have outplayed all the above
baseballers on Miami and local
grounds, but yet the local boys do
not get the breaks these players
! are now getting. Why?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
POINTS OF INTEREST

l. The Lighthouse and Aviary
Division and Whitehead
streets.
2. Tropical Open-Air Aquarium
Front and Whitehead
streets.
3. Naval Re- observation-disclosures
on Greene street.
4. Army Barracks - Main en-
trance on White street.
5. Art Center = Front and
Whitehead streets.
6. Public Library Duval and
Catherine streets.
7. Rest Beach and Cabanas-
Atlantic Ocean side, east of
White street.
9. County Courthouse-White-
head, between Southland
and Fleming streets.
9. Wrecking tug Warbler
Foot of Duval street.
10. Fish Markets side of
Elizabeth street.
IL. Federal Building and Post
Office Simonton and
Caroline streets.
u Turtle Crawls and Market
Caroline and Margaret
streets.
Is. Charter Fishing Boats -
FEC. Docks.
IA. Municipal Sponge Dock =
Caroline and Grinnell
streets.
Is. Cuba-Tampa Boat Dock and
old FEC. R'y. Station
Grinnell street to Trumbo
Island.
l6. Bayview Park = Division
street, between North
Beach and Georgia street.
II. Memorial Monument to great
Cuban Patriot = North
Beach and Virginia street
in Bayview Park.
10. Million Dollar Boulevard
Starts at Division street
and North Beach, circling
island to Rest Beach.
10. Municipal Southernmost
Coli Course Stock Island.
See direction sign.
20. Botanical Gagdens - Stock
Island just before Golf
Course and Country Club.
81. Trained Fish and Raups
Club-Boulevard, Atlantic
Ocean side.
y. Key West-Miami Airport
Atlantic side on Boulevard.
%. Old Salt Ponds - Visible
from Boulevard on Allan
tic side.
"a. Old Cigar Factories-Situat-
ed mostly on Flagler Ave
nue., or County Road.
IS. Skeet and Trap Shooting
White street and Rest
Beach.
26. Casa Marina Hotel-Reyn-
olds and Flagler Avenue.
q. Natural Rock House-South
), and Reynolds streets.
g. Mollie Parker's Tropical
Gardens-South street
east of Reynolds.
90. Convent of Mary Immacu-
late with Spanish-Ameri-
can War Museum-Divi-
sion and Elizabeth streets.
80. Southernmost home in u. S.
A--Duval a n d South
streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
PASSOVER SERVICES
AT SYNAGOGUE HERE
fcopyrioht. 1887

Rabbi L. Lehrer will hold Pass
over services at the local syna-
gogue tonight, beginning at $50
o'clock.
There viii be memorial serv-
ice held tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
EAST COAST LEAGUE

East Coast is forming a base
ball league. So far Miami Beach,
West Palm Beach Lake Worth,
Delray, Fl. Lauderdale, Miami
and Hialeah are ready TO enter
teams.
1t has been said that because
Key West can only play on Sun
day, this city does not fit in the
picture. Maybe it is because Key
West can beat them all and that
they haven't a chance against
the ConchS. Mr.. Clay can an
swer that. If necessary the locals
can put in the lights and play at
least twice each week-as much
as the teams up the state play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
Chapter Three
18TH Jane Warren

OKAY. I'll go with you" said
~ Asey. %What're those women
dom over there? They just got
them quilts up on the wall. an
now they're yankin'em down an
cartin'em off"
The girl smiled. They've got the
effect" she explained. and now
they're needed. There's a ire
mendous blanket and quilt short
age. what with the tourist trade.
and all the old settlers coming
back in droves."
"You mean to tell me-" Asey
said. they're goin' to hang them
old quilts up TO show'em off by
day. an then rip'em off TO take
home at night?"
That's their solution. Half the
antiques tor the exposition are in
q state of flux. And no Watchmen
to look after all that valuable stuff.
either. Why, anyone could come
IN and witch quilt off the wall,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
DOUSED WITH WATER

SUMMERFIELD, III = Angry
because the principal sent her
daughter home from school, Mrs.
Ellen Brown of this city lay in
wait for the teacher on his way
home and doused him with two
buckets of water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10

or make off with a luStre pitcher.
Mary's nearly insane. She thinks
its crazy"
"Mary?" Asey asked.
"Oh. forgot I'm Jane Warren.
I'm Staying with Mrs. Larkin
Randall. Mary. that Is. My god
mother And her daughter Eloise.
Look, take your car to the garage.
and I'll pick you up there"
After issuing firm orders at the
garage that nothing was TO be
touched on the Porter roadster,
ASey climbed into the girls bat
tered beach wagon.
Newcomers to town, huh?" he
asked as they ratified along.
Il am. more or less but Mary
and ElOise have lived here a couple
of years. They run the antique
shop. in Pleasant Valley. You
know"
Asey nodded. He had never even
heard of the place. but probably
the town was remaining itself for
Old Home Week.
Like antiquin'?" he asked con-
verSationally.
Filthy business" the girl said
bitterly. "All work and no pay
Antiques are all right, if you can
aberdeen. but l can't be convinced
that wormholes make thing of
beauty out of a broken-down
Kitchen chair. Mary says" she
ibraked to avoid hitting car and
trailer that shot out of a side road,
and Asey never learned what
Mary said. Those tourists, every
things, overrun with them al
ready. ] say, isn't Aunt Sara a
grand old girl? She may be eighty.
but she's dynamo. Was she born
here? l always wondered"
A Post Master General
"CHE don't talk it." Asey said,
~ ION account of goin' to school
in Boston. Her father was a sena-
tor, an she kind of caught the
dynamo business from him"
She seems to be a power here"
"Unbeknownst to the general
populace." Asey informed her
drily. Aunt Sara has run this
town for forty years, since JEFF
decided to be politician"
run it?" the girl turned and
looked at him. .sOh. I don't think
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
CUBAN UMpIREs-

Take the word of Jimmie Ken
dFigan, who says the umpires in
the states have an easy time COM
Pared with what those in Cuba
have to go through American
umpires have an occasional pop
bottle thrown at them but in Cuba
it is he'll on every play.
Cubans take their game Sc
riously and to lose is a disgrace.
Managers have even more trou-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
THIS AND THAT

Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Pirate
outfielder, claims he is ready to
play ball anytime the manager
wants or needs him. And that
may be right after the season
starts On April s, Boston Red
Sox' and Cincinnati Reds played
an exhibition game at Florence,
S. C. The score was 18 to 1S at
the end. OF. the +. eighth inning.
Raseballs ran out and the game
had to be called Tommy West,
manager and catcher of the Day.
tOna Beach State League club, is
rated the best backStop of the
circuit. .Bartell claims he will
be in the opening game of the
1889 National League season
next Monday, April IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
WOULD HURT LAWYERS

LONDON - Judge R. c. Bur-
well of this city declared in
court that if women controlled
their tongues half of the lawyers
would be out of work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
APPROPRIATE NAMES

DETROIT. - Stern, Kiel ano
Hull are the names of steamboat
inspectors on the Great Lakes
for the bureau of navigation and
steamboat inspection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
SUED FOR MISTAKE

ALAMEDA, CaliI. - Charging
that c. J. Fox, animal boarding
house proprietor. gave her cat
away by mistake. Miss Lulu
Wells of this city sued him for
$1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10

r. S. HOWARD PIANO, $4,000;
Electric Range, S25. Two-burner
(covered) Gas Plate, $3.50. All
in good condition. Apply AL
BURY'S SERVICE. mar13-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-100 Cabin Sites.
50'x125'. On Bay side Big Pine
Key. Good fishing, boating,
swimming. Sacrifice, $40 each.
cash. Write CALKINS, 163
NV. 53rd ST., Miami, Fla.
apr8-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10

FORD TRUCK, 112-ton, mechan-
ically perfect, good tires, very
economical in operating. A real
: bargain, $50. Phone $40.
- apr4-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10

dress, bow and arrow. and show
ed how the work is done.
Mr.. Harrison and members of
his troop attended the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10

GIRLS. 18 to. %, Sales Ability,
NeatAAppeafance. Assist mana
ger and wife. Travelling. Apply
600 o'clock, 408 Eaton st.
apr10-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
LOST

LOST-Schaffer's Lifetime Foun-
tain Pen. Cherished gift. Re-
ward. Phone 689-W. apr7-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
The Characters

ssey Mayo, famous Cape Cod
sleuth.
Weston, se.ectmGn of Billings
gate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10

TYPEWRITING PAPER : 500
sheets, 75c. The Artman Press
may19-t1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10

ia ~ Yesterday: The success of Old
Hcnle Week is threatened by
~ sStsgsige. occurrences Weston
ucufeggliifft.SsyA4s egs help
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
OVERSEAS
CAFE AND LODGE

Marathon. Fla Phone No. 4
The Best in Food and Rooms"
Between Key West and Miami
COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE
Charley TOPPING. Prop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
HOTELS
WANTED

IF EARNINGS UP TO $50 in a
week will satisfy you, be
Local Coffee Dealer. Particu-
lars free. MILLS, 7154 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, o. apr10-ltx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10

CENTRAL HOTELHome of the
largest and most comfortable
rooms in town. Special Sum-
mer Weekly Rates now in eff
feet. All new furnishings. Cor
ner Southland and Duval streets.
apr7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
It's About Time

I don't think the weeks goin' 70
work out?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10
FOR RENT

APARTMENT, 1104 Division
street, opposite lifts Grocery.
Modern, hot water. See Ray
mond Lord, County Court.
mar29-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10

FURNISHED APARTMENT For
Rent, TOO South Street. Apply
$50 Elizabeth Street. apr6-1wk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10

FURNISHED APARTMENT =
1122 Seminary street. Apply
1404 White street. apr7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-10

EatRE"
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Joint Club Recital

Margaret Tolson, pianist; Jesse
Nussear, lyric tenor, accompanied
by Otto Simon, will give recital
at the Congressional Club Friday
afternoon, 3 o'clock. Miss Tolson' s
numbers are Fantasia, D Minor"
Mozart; "Capriccio, B Minor, "
Brahms; "Aufschwung." Schumann
La Puerta Del Vino and prelude,
A Minor Debussy. Mr.. Nussear
will sing two arias of Handel,
"Wher'er You Walk: sleep. Why
Dost Thou Leave Me-: THE Years
at the Spring" Beach; "Serenade. "
Nevin; Come Into the Garden.
Love- Salter; La Donna Mobile"
(Rigoletto'D, Verdi.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Songbook Reissued

About 100 years ago William
Walker, a singing master along the
Kentucky frontier, published his
Southern Harmony and Musical
Companion Within the succeeding
30 years, Southern Harmony" be-
came a household word in every
hamlet in the Southeast. General
stores stocked the book along with
groceries and tobacco. Within the
next so years. it was almost forgot
ten and copies became so rare that
continuance of southern traditional
singing festivals was threatened.
Resistance of the old songbook
has been announced by Florence
Kerr, assistant administrator of the
Works Progress Administration in
charge of the profession and service
division. The new edition. prepared
by the Federal Writers Project, in.
cludes a picture of William Walker
and predatory material TO tell the
colorful story of the big singings"
at which his book came to be used.
While the Federal Writer'S Pro-
1ect was gathering material for its
state guide to Kentucky, its editors
became interested in the traditional
festival known as "Benton's Big
Singing They learned that con-
tlnuance of the festival was threat
ened by the eXhausting of the last
edition of the Southern Harmony
songbook. Unless this old songbook
could be reproduced. the probability
was that the younger generation
would lose interest in the festival
that meant much to their fathers
and mothers, from whom thev
learned their traditional mode of
community singing. The Young
Mems Club of Benton became in
terested in reproduction of the boo.
and a publisher was found. The
project prepared an illustrated story
OF the festival and its background.
The first edition of Southern
Harmony appeared in 1885. There
being no printing shop in his sec
ton, Walker took his manuscript
to New Haven, Conn, where it was
printed by Nathan Whiting. Edition
after edition appeared. The one
now reproduced by the writer's por-
Ject was the last, and was published
in 1854. The new book contains pic
lures of the Big Singing" at Benton,
KY, where the festival is held on
the fourth Sunday in May.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Hear Absent Star

OF all OF the multiple services
that phonograph recordings have
been called upon to render, one of
the most striking is the use that
Lauritz Melchior and the Trenton
Symphony Orchestra recently made
of group of records by the famed
Wagnerian tenor The Victrola disks
were pressed into service when an
embarrassing situation arose as
Melchior was forced to cancel
necessary rehearsal with the Tren-
ton Orchestra in order to satisfy
previous concert commitments in st.
Louis the night preceding his ap-
pearance in Trenton.
Maestro Guglielmo Sabbatini, con-
ductor of the orchestra, pointing
out that an artist requires at least
one rehearsal with his accompany
ing group, asked Melchior to sug-
gest some substitute for his personal
attendance at the final practice
session. Subsequently, the famous
tenor recalled that all the numbers
he was to sing had been recorded
for the r. C. A.-Victor Co.
The rest was easy. Maestro Sab
batini had Victrola placed near
his orchestra on the stage for the
rehearsal and, while Melchior was
filling concert engagement a
thousand miles away, the orchestra
rehearsed with his voice as it poured
forth from the instrument with all
its power and beauty. The rehearsal
was success-and so was the con-
cert when the great Danish tenor
appeared in person and sang with
| his accustomed success.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Guild Offers
Miss Klein
In Recital
Organ Program to
Win Attention
At Church

DR.. Charlotte Klein, one of the
country's best known concert organ
lists, will be presented in a public
recital Wednesday, at $50 pm, at
the National City Christian Church
on Thomas Circle. Miss Klein's
Washington appearance is sponsored
by the local chapter of the American
Guild of Organists, for whose ma
tlonal convention in Philadelphia
she will play the latter part of next
month. Dean Arthur Howes has
issued a special invitation to music
lovers of the city to attend without
charge or admission ticket. The
expenses of the evening will be met
by an offering.
Miss Klein is organist and director
of music at ST Margarets Episcopal
Church and is native Washing
tonian. She commenced her train
ing with the late Edgar Priest of
the Washington Cathedral. who, in
cidentally, designed the four manual
Skinner organ which will be used
in this recital. Miss Klein graduated
from Peabody Conservatory at Balti-
more and studied in Fontainebleau
France, in 1923, becoming a fellow
in the American Guild of Organists
in 1880. The honorary degree of
doctor of music was conferred in
1887 by the Boguslawski College of
Music in Chicago. She has served
three terms as local dean of the
guild.
Compositions by living American
and English musicians will be fea-
tured in the program as follows:
"Chorale in E Major" Franck:
Prelude -Pastorale. 'Fairest Lord
Jesus" Edmundson: Sonata in E
Flat Bairstow; Sonata in C
Minor" Whitlock: Sonata in A
Minor" Harris; The Four Winds. "
RoWley; lie Banquet Celeste" "
Messaien, and Choral improvisation
on In Dulci Jubilo,' op. IS, No. g."
Karg- Ebert.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

educated person musically would
know that voice with an impure
tone, produced with rasping
breath, and the many other i'm
pediments to correct sound, could
not be properly trained while few
would recognize the defects in an
advanced pianist's performance. Yet
there are teachers who permit their
pupils to sing in public in this
faulty way and seem to believe that
because they can learn an aria or
songs in foreign languages, they are
ready for concert appearances.
Voices Available.
This country is especially rich in
fine voices and with earnest and
talented musicians willing to work.
At the same time there is no more
difficult branch of music to teach
than vocal, seconded by that of
the violin. We place the vocal first
because singers and teachers must
work entirely with unseen, intang-
ible things, while the violinist has
an approximate idea of where each
finger must be placed to produce
the tone. He has something to look
at, as has the pianist, and while
that tone placement can be jeopar-
died If the ear is not we'll trained,
he is not so completely in the clouds
as is a singer as to how to find
the correct emission of the voice.
If standard for these two
branches of music study could be
set, there is no doubt that a great
improvement would follow imme-
diately. From year to year, the
progress of students could be
watched from their first months to
their most advanced period and the
students would have measurement
to 60 by that had nothing personal
in it. Teachers would be inspired
to greater eXertion in perfecting the
work of their pupils so that they
might register as meeting the stand
ard hundred per cent. There
would be no room for the tagging,
ignorant teacher but plenty of in
centive for those who are eagerly
seeking increased knowledge.
When singers and violinists go
about remedying their condition
with the same sane and clear-eyed
outlook as the pianists have had,
the result will be even more as
tonishing and gratifying. Until
that time, friends. congregations and
audiences will continue to suffer
from the blemishes in the work of
followers of these two divisions of
music and teachers will be at skies
and sevens with each other and
where only the purest harmony
should be the rule. discord and dis
harmony will reign.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

through years Of frequent perform
ance in concert halls throughout the
world.
The first program will include, be-
sides the Cesar Franck symphony.
such popular orchestral works as
Rossini's overture to THE Barber of
Seville" Tschaikovsky's "Nutcracker
Suite" with its beautiful Waltz of
the Flowers" and Wagner's overture
to "Rienzi." Brahms Academic
Festival Overture" Mozart's Zine
Kleine NachtmuSik" and Saint
Saens' Dance Macabre" will precede
Dvoraks New World" symphony on
the second program.
Schubert's overture to "Rosamunde"
and Bizets "L'Arlesienne" suite
will be performed with the Tchai-
kovsky's work. Weber's "Oberon"
overture, the incidental music by
Mendelssohn to "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" Strauss Tales
From the Vienna Woods" and the
polka and fugue from Weinberger's
"SchWanda" will surround the
Beethoven Seventh Symphony"
The program featuring Brahms
First Symphony" will open with
the prelude to Act III of Wagner's
'Lohengrin' and will end with
Griegs Peer Gynt" suite and Wag-
ner's '"Tannhauser" overture.
The new series, frankly expert
mental is one of the most unusual
in the recent policy of any symphony
orchestra in the United States and
will be watched with interest by
orchestras throughout the country.
Reservations may be made at the
symphony business office, I'LL Wood
ward Building, for tickets for both
series, including all IL concerts. or
for either series of six. Renewals
of last years subscriptions are also
being taken