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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913.
What Is Home
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Include "Stump Speeches”
on Democracy
MEXIC ENVOY FAILS IN
MISSION AND GOES HOME
Manuel De Zamacona Was
Not Able to See President or
Secretary of State
TRICKY COTTON BITES
The Child—“Please eat some nice
chicken, papa.”
The Father—“No, Busrt®r, daddy don’t
feel like eating.”
The presence of dishes before him
:hat a stomach sufferer cannot eat,
makes him sick at his stomach and he
Is actually doing himself an injury
when he eats at such a table.
A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet taken
after each me>al will excite appetite
and in a short time one will find the
sight of food becoming less and less
repugnant until after a few meals one
will take courage enough to join with
the family in the regular fare.
As soon as this is done and there
follows no evil effects then by con
tinuing the use of St#art’s Dyspepsia
Tablets you will soon be restored to
your normal, healthy and vigorous ap
petite.
One of the real pleasures of eating
is the joy of smelling and seeing food.
These qualities are essential to the
normal digestion for they excite the
flow of saliva in the mouth, and tho
gastric juices ih the stomach and thus
make ready the digestive apparatus for
the food when it is eaten.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain
Ingredients that every system needs.
Weakened fluids of nature used in di
gestion are quickly restored to their
normal proportion, and in a short time
are so evenly balanced tha^ the system
can manufacture its own pepsin and
hydrochloric acid as it should.
Go to your druggist today and buy
a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets,
price, 60 cents.—(Advt.)
(By Aaoociated Press.';
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Theodjore
Roosevelt set out today for the second
time since he left the White House upon
a long journey Into the southern hemis
phere. The sailing of the Lamport and
Holt line steamship VandycK, upon which
he had booked passage for South
America, was timed for 1 o’clock, but
the former president and members of
his party were astir early with final
preparations for embarking.
Like his East African trip, the South
American journey is undertaken with
the colonel proposing to make it one of
many aspects aside from the pleasure
of it. His chief interest probably lies
in the proposed penetration of the in
terior of Brazil with a party of fellow
naturalists under auspices of the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History, but
the earlier part of the six months -which
he will spend in South America -will be
devoted to addresses upon American
democracy, which he has been invited
to deliver before universities and. other
bodies. A trip into Patagonia to visit
an out-of-the-way mission, and two
crossings of the continent to Santiago
De Chile and back to Buenos Ayres will
be other features of his journey.
Those who prepared to embark w r ith
him today were Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Margaret Roosevelt, who will
make the round, trip on the Vandyck:
Anthony Fiala, the polar explorer, who
has charge of the expedition’s equip
ment; G. K. Cherry and Lee L. Miller,
naturalists of the American Museum of
Natural History; Frank Harper, Colonel
Roosevelt's secretary, and Rev. Father
John Augustine Zahn, provincial of the
Order of the Holy Cross, a former field
companion of the colonel.
The naturalists will start into the in
terior soon after their arrival in Brazil,
to be joined by the colonel after he
has finished his lectures, which will be
in December. It will probably be April
before the party returns to civilization.
(By Associated Press.)
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Occ. 6.—Man
uel de Zamacona. former Mexican am
bassador to tho United States, who was
dent to Washington by Provisional
President Huerta to plead Mexico a
case before President Wilson, returneu
here today. He expects to leave for
Mexico City, tonight, where he probably
will report personally to Huerta the
failure of his mission.
Senor Zamacona made no attempt to
conceal his pessimism. He professes
to believe his country's ills are due to
the machinations of a group of Ameri
cans determined to preelpitate inter
vention.
Zamacona’s friends say he was deeply
chagrined at not bein^ received in
St, Louis Cotton Exchange
Says That Certain Railroads
Discriminate
Washington, but Zamacona himself per
sists in saying it was not expected
that he would see either Secretary
Bryan or President Wilson. The vessel
on which Zamacona returned brought
also forty Americans.
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PEKING, China, Oct. 6.—The Ameri
can legation here received a report to
day from J. Paul Jameson, vice consul
general, at Shanghai, stating that an
American child had been killed and oth
er foreigners were being maltreated by
Chinese brigands at Tsooyang.
The legation fears that the Chinese
government troops are neither capa
ble nor zealous enough to accomplish
the release of the American and Nor
wegian missionaries in the hands of the
bandits at Taaoyang and that ransom
alone can save the lives of the foreign
ers still in captivity.
It is believed that the ransom de
manded may not be heavy, as Chinese
ideas in monetary matters are not ex
travagant.
By the efforts of the American lega
tion and consulates, the missionaries
have been kept out of unsafe districts
during the past two years, but they
were not restricted from going to the
northern part of the province of Htt-
Peh, which hitherto had not been con
sidered dangerous.
Nearly 3,000 Chinese troops are ad
vancing on the of Tsaoyang.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Indictment of the
men - “higher up” in the alleged plot
to blacken the reputation of Clarence
S. Funk, former general manager of
the International Harvester company,
was promised by the state attorney's
office today. Grand jury action, it was
said, would follow testimony of John
Henning, who confessed yesterday that
his unsuccessful suit aganist Funk,
charging alienation of the affections
of Mrs. Henning, was the result of a
plot concocted after Funk had appeared
before the senate investigation commit
tee as an anti-Lorimer witness. Hen
ning has been promised immunity.
State’s Attorney Hoyne planned ,a
further interview with Henning in the
presence of counsel for Funk today. In
his confession Henning said that dur
ing the year he has been a fugitive
from a charge of perjury, he has been
liberally supplied with money.
Mrs. Henning confessed to her share
of the alleged conspiracy some months
ago. She was employed as a checker
at a prominent local hotel, where Hen
ning was a bell boy.
(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—The St. Louis
! cotton exchange today gave out par
ticulars of the complaint filed with
| the interstate commerce commission
against several rsUlroads charging dis
crimination against St. Louis in rates
j on cotton.
The complaint is directed against the
j following railways: Missouri, Kansas
| and Texas, St. Louis and San Francis-
| co, Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain, Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific, Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe and St. Louis
Terminal association.
It is charged that the roads have es
tablished a blanket rate of 70 cents
from Oklahoma points to the St. Louis,
Fort Madison, Iowa, and Rock Island,
Ill., gateways, thereby depriving St.
Louis of its natural advantage of loca
tion‘and diverting cotton traffic from
here to Fort Madison and Rock Is
land.
That the rate from southern Oklaho
ma to Kansas .City is 55 cents; while
the rate to St. Louis is 70.
That the blanket rate from Okla
homa to Galveston is 70 cents—the
same as the rate to St. Louis, though
the distance to Galveston is much
greater.
It is charged that the discrijnination
in favor of Galveston abnormally en
larged the territory tributary to that
port and that its purpose is to force
the movement of cotton for New Eng
land and for export through Galveston.
The exchange also complains that
th© rate from Tulsa, Okla., to St. Louis
is twice that of the rate from St. Louis
to Boston, which is twice the distance.
The exchange asks a 55-cent rate
from northeastern Oklahoma counties
within 500 miles of St. Louis, and an
order directing the roads to cease mak
ing preferential rates in favor of Gal
veston, Rock Island and Fort Madison.
REBEL STRONGHOLD
SEIZED BY FEDERALS
(By Associated Press.)
EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 6.—Santa Ro
salia has fallen before the attack of
4,000 federals under General Castro,
according to advices received here this
morning in a telegram from General
Maderio, military governor o* Chihua
hua, to Guillermo Porran, personal rep
resentative of General Huerta in this
city.
Santa Rasalia was defended by 4,000
constitutionalists under General Fran
cisco Villas. The dispatch said the
town was taken after four hours’ heavy
firing yesterday afternoon, following a
siege which started Thursday morning.
The message declares the constitution
alists are retreating southward.
No, other details of the battle, which
was considered by the rebels as a crit
ical one for the establishment of their
power in Chihuahua, have been re
ceived.
GEORGIA CONGRESSMEN
PROTEST CONTRACT AWARD
BOY ADMITS BURNING
BARN FOR REVENGE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Members of
congress from Georgia, headed by Sen
ator Bacon, called at the war depart
ment today and protested to Secretary
Garrison against the award of the con
tract for the construction of the Lin
coln memorial to the George A. Fuller
company as recommended by the com
mission of which former President Taft
Is chairman.
The Georgia congressmen argued in
favor of Georgia marble for the me
morial and claimed the lowest bid
submitted at the recent competition in
accordance wtih th eapproved specifi
cations called for that material. The
commisison recommended Colarodo Yule
granite.
Secretary Garrison told his callers
he had not yet received the report of
the commission, and would give their
claim consideration before awarding the
contrat.
ROME, Ga., Oct. 6.—An uneasy con
science drove Harris Strickland, a nine
teen-year-old Cedartown youth, to pon-
fess to officers here that he had burned
the barn of P. Bridges a neighbor, in
the heart of town, yesterday morning.
He. said his motive was revenge be
cause Bridges had bested him in a horse
trade.
After firing the barn, it is said the
youth walked to Rome, but said he
could not rest last night so gave him
self up to officers and has been taken
back to Cedartown to answer to a felony
charge.
Andy Williams, who fought a duel
with knives with Sanders Elrod in the
wark Thursday night, was caught last
night by local officers. He was found
to be badly wounded.
EARTHQUAKE IN PANAMA
FAILED TO HURT CANAL
For Weakness and Los* of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
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COLEMAN FOUND GUILTY
OF LEON MELVIN’S DEATH
... (By Aiiooiated Pre„.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Official as
surance of the complete immunity of
the Panama canal from damage by
Wednesday’s earthquake came to the
isthmian canal offices here today in the
following cablegram from Colonel
Goethals:
‘Earthquake caused no damage to
any canal structures or did not cre
ate new or increase any old slides.”
The references to slides Is understood
to arise from the report of a large
movement of earth into Culebra cut at
Cucharacha. This movement, however,
has been in progress for some time.
LET LOOSE CANAL ON
MORNING OF OCTOBER 10
ABBEVILLE, Ga.. Ot. 6.—J. J.
Coleman and W. A. Stevens ar enow on
trial for the killing of Leon Melvin.
The evidence Is that having some
trouble with young Melvin’s father. W.
A. Coleman, his son, J. J. Coleman, and
W. A. Stevens met i young Melvin and
shot him to death in the road near
Rochelle.
W. A. Coleman has ben efound guilty
with a recommendation to mercy. Hay-
good and Cutts, of Fitzgerald; D. B.
Nicholson, of Rochelle, and John R
Cooper, of Macon, are defending the
Colemans and Stevens.
J. W. Dennard, of Cordele; Hal Law-
son, of the mar, and Solicitor General
J. B. Wall are representing the tsate.
< (By Associated Press.)
PANAMA. Oct. 6.—The time for
blowing up the Gumboa dike has been
officially fixed at 9 o’clock in the
morning of October 10.
SULZER SAYS HE HAS
HIS STORY TO TELL
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All druggists sell Cascarets. Don’t for
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(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 6.-r-While coun
sel for Governor Sulzer continued plans
for his defense in his impeachment
trial today, th e executive worked on
his-own story which he said he was go
ing to tell in his own way.
“Mine will be an astounding narra
tive,” the governor told a friend. “And
when I have completed it and the whole
truth of the manner in which political
bosses have tried to coerce me and fail
ed is known every decent man and wom
an in this state will be with me, de
spite what the impeachment court may
do.”
Senator Hinman will make the open
ing statement for the defense on Mon
day. .
DAVIS’ CONFESSION TO
TELL AGAINST PLOTTERS
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—What use will
be maxle of the startling confession of
George E. Davis, union iron worker and
dynamiter, depends largely upon the
outcome of the cases of Frank M. Ryan
and other officers of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, now on appeal in the fed
eral courts.
Walter Drew, counsel for the Nation
al Erectors’ association, wnose pursuit
resulted in the arrest of Davis here,
said today that if Ryan and his asso
ciates gained a new trial, Davis’ reve
lations Would be;the government’s most
formidable weapon.
Drew intimated that the arrest of
Davis and of Harry Jones, secretary-
treasurer of the iron workers’ union,
did not end the task of the erectors’ as
sociation. Jones, according to Davis,
did much of the office work in connec
tion with the dynamiting of a dozen
bridges and steel frame buildings. Da
vis was the man in .the field.
Drew insisted that his association
had no desire ruthlessly to persecute
the union.
“Davis* confession showed clearly
that the dynamite conspiracy was still
in existence,” said Drew. “All /the
men convicted in Indianapolis are being
paid $30 a week by the union, whether
in prison or out.”
According to Drew, Davis received no
promise of immunity or any favors in
return for his sweeping admissions.
He added, though, that the National
Erectors' association had been paying
him since he gave up, what he could
have earned at his trade—about $5 a
day.
Davis told Detective Robert Foster,
who arrested him, that several times
when he was at work in recent months,
beams dropped near him, and just be
fore he gave himself up in Pittsburg
a big piece of steel from above grazed
him by inches. This convinced him
that the union wanted to get rid of him
because it feared he would turn traitor.
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED
FROM WRECKED STEAMER
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6.—All passen
gers of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company’s steamer Spokane are report
ed safe today on board the steamer La
Touche* of the same line, which rook
them off when the Spokane went ashore
last night near Cape Lazo, 100 miles
north of Victoria, B. C. The La Touche,
a freighter, reported that it would bring
the passengers here today. Another of
the company’s steamers, the Alki, is
standing by the wrecked vessel.
The Spokane was bound here from
Skagmy, Alaska. She lies today close
to the spot where she was beached in
1911 after striking a rock in Seymour
Narrows. She is the second of the
company’s steamers to get into trouble
this season, the steamer State of Cali
fornia having struck an uncharted rock
in Gambler Bay August 17 and sunk,
carrying down thirty-seven passengers
and seven members of the crew.
WILSON REMOVES JUDGE
WHO REFUSED TO RESIGN
PREPARING ANSWER TO
PETITION FROM THAW
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Solicitor
Folk, of the state department, today
prepared the announcement of his de
cision with respect to the petition which
Harry Thaw lodged with the state de
partment asking tha* the British em
bassy be asked to explain the action of
the Canadian authorities in forcing
Thaw out of Canada.
While no comment was forthcoming
from the state department officials, it
was recalled that Mr. Bryan, on re
quest of the authorities at Albany,
transmitted their appeal for Thaw’s de
portation to the British ambassador,
“with a view to such action as the
Canadian authorities may find them
selves justified in taking.”
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—President
Wilson today removed Cornelius D.
Murane. district judge at Nome, Alas
ka. Attorney General McReynolds, by
direction of the president, requested
the resignation of Judge Murane sev
eral weeks ago and the latter refused
to resign until next June.
This resulted in the president’s sum
mary action.
It was said at the department of jus
tice that the removal was made for
the good of the service. There was a
general dissatisfaction, it was declared,
but no charges had been filed against
the judge. Judge Murane’s four-year
term would have expired in Decem
ber, 1914.
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SCHMIDT WILL GO UNDER
ALIENISTS’ EXAMINATION
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—Th© authori
ties in charge of the prosecution of
Hans Schmidt, the priest who dismem
bered the body of Anna Aumuller and
threw the pieces into the Hudson riv
er, announced tonight the next steps
that are to be taken in the case fol
lowing th eformal verdict of the cor
oner’s jury yesterday that Schmidt
was responsible for the woman's
death.
On Tuesday Dr. A. R. Dieffendorf,
alienist, of New Haven, Conn., will ex
amine Schmidt and will make a report
as to his sanity to the alienists who
have already tested the priest’s mind.
On Wednesday the doctors will place
their report in the hands of District At
torney Whitman.
MANUEL’S BRIDE IS
IMPROVING IN HEALTH
MUNICH, Oct. 6.—The health of
Princesh Augustine Victoria of Hohen-
zollern, wife of former King Manuel
of Portugal, is improving so rapidly
that she and her husband will soon be
able to undertake the journey to Sig-
amringen and London, planned before
her illness, according to the bulletin
issued by the physicians today.
The mention of Manuel is regarded
as an implied denial of the published
reports of ah Impending separation of
the coupler The bulletin says:
“The queen has been without fever
for four days. Her pains have almost
ceased and her general condition is ex
cellent.”
NEW COUNTERFEIT BILL
DISCOVERED BY SLEUTHS
^ (By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—A new coun
terfeit, a $10 national bank note on the
First National bank of New York, has
been discovered by the secret service
division of the treasury department.
It is a photographic reproduction of
fair quality paper without silk threads
or imitation*'of them. Coloring matte'
has been applied to the treasury an
hank numbers and to the green parr
on the back of the note,
GIRL NOW DECLARES
0ELRICHS ISN’T GUILTY
(By Associated Frau.)
NTW YORK. Oct. 6.—Herman Oel
richs, millionaire law student at Colum
bia university, was discharged In police
court today when arraigned on the
charge ot stabbing Lucille Singleton,
daughter of a Texas mine owner.
The case against young Oelrichs was
dismissed at the request of Assistant
District Attorney O’Malley, to whom
Miss Singleton confessed yesterday that
there was no basis for her previous
declaration that Oelrichs had stabbed
her.
CARS CRASH HEAD-ON i
IN FOG; ONE KILLED
(By Associated Pma.) t
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oot. 6.—One per
son waa killed, four were seriously
wounded—one probably fatally—and
twenty others were more or less Injured
.early today when two lnterurban cars
collided head-on In a fog north of Co.
lumbus. The Impact caused both cars
to telescope.
Motorman C. W. Davis, of Columbus,
one of the Injured, died shortly after
reaching a hospital. Both of his legs
were severed and he was otherwise In
jured.
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(AD future orders must be for FOUR quarts or more)
Addreae our nearest office
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept S-26
Dsytsa, 0. St. Lexis, Me. Boston, Mass. New Orleans, Ln.
Toledo, 0. Kansas City, Me. St Pad, Mins. JaeksenYiUe, Fin.
PRIVATE STHoT v
.KEY
WHISKL
bottled IM BOND
** HAYN(ft DISTIL UNO CO*****
•hikubt iu oonocT.iwte*
•r 5
i-ss :
pBE SEMFWEEKLY JOURNAL
■ Wants every one of its readers to have a oopy of this
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
AGAIN NAMES WILLIAMSON
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., Oct. 6.—Cliff T. Wil
liamson, who was re-elected water com
missioner by an overwhelming majority,
has also been re-elected president of the
Central Labor union, this making his
sixth term in office. President William
son will confer with the State Federa
tion of Labor in a day or so regarding
plans for the annual convention which
will be held in Macon next April.
EASY WAY TO GET
RID OF PIMPLES
Besinol Really Does What Cosmetics
Are Supposed to Do
It is so easy to get rid of pimples
and blackheads with Resinol, and it
costs so little, too, that anyone whose
face is disfigured by these pests is fool
ish to keep on with useless creams,
washes or complilcated “beauty treat
ments." Here’s the way to do it
Bathe your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply a little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with Resinol Soap and
more hot water, finishing with a dash of
cold water to close the pores. Do this
every morning and evening, and you
will be surprised to see how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinol balsams
soothe and cleanse every pore, leaving
the complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol stops itching instantly and
speedily heals eczema, and other skin
humors, dandruff, sores, burns and piles.
Sold by every druggist, Resinol Oint
ment, 50 cts. and $1.00, Resinol Soap,
25 cts. Sent by mail on receipt of
price. Dept. F, Resinol, Baltimore, MU.
(Advt.)
2y<
gore!
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Oscar S.
Straus, who was the Progressive can
didate for governor last year, was des
ignated by th eProgressives today as
their candidate for congress for the
Twentieth district in the coming spe
cial election to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Francis Burton
Harrison, the new governor-general of
the Philippines.
CASTOR IA
3?or Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Sought
Bears the
Signature
WE WANT 5,000 NEW CUSTOMERS
SEND FOR Z GALLONS OF THIS WHISKEY
AT THE CUT PRICE OF *3.50, EXPRESS PAID,
aod compare the qualify with 2 gallon, of say other
kind advertised in thi, peper at S3.60, $4.00 or
$5.00 far 2 gallon,, end if onr STRAIGHT WHIS
KEY is not better—YOU BE THE JUDGE—send
onrs bock on FIRST TRAIN and we will RETURN
YOUR MONEY AND A DOLLAR BILL EXTRA
TO PAY FOR YOUR TIME.
THE ABOVE IS AN IRON-CLAD AGREEMENT
NEVER PRINTED BEFORE IN ANY PAPER BY
I ANY WHISKEY HOUSE—so it', np to pon to teat
if oat! Retorn this ad with remittance and address
yoor letter plainly as below—WE WILL DO THE
REST and pack BIG SAMPLE JUG and NICE
CALENDAR FREE with the 2 gallons.
ATLANTIC COAST DISTILLING CO
„ JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Want* every one of Its readers to have a oopy of this
NEW DOLLAR DICTIONARY, and with this end la
view we offer It.
FREE
With 18 Months’
Subscription.
This offer holds good for all-—old
and new subscribers alike. If you're
not a subscriber, you want to be; If you
are now a subscriber, you’ll want to ro^
Read This Partial
List of Contents
In addition to the complete Dictionary
of words and definitions. It has a com- ’
plete Reference Library containing
SYNONYMS and ANTONYMS. of ;
which there are over 12,000. This has ;
the effeot of enriching; one’s vocabulary ;
and facilitates the expression of Ideas, J
It also Includes:
Foreign Words and Quotations.
Commercial and Legal Terms.
Glossary of Aviation Terms.
Glossary of Automobile Terms.
Wealth of the World.
Money ln circulation ln United Statea
National Debts of the World.
Presidents of the United States.
Names of the States and Meanings.
Decisive Battles of the World.
Nicknames of States and Origination.
Nicknames of Famous Personages.
Metrlo System.
Value of Foreign Coins.
Faots About the Earth.
Meanings of Flowers, Gems. Birth
Stones and Birthdays.
Legal Holidays.
Latest United States Census.
F
And All the New
This illustra
tion is greatly
reduced; exact
slxe of hook,
7 1-3 x 5 1-4
Inches.
Words
With Latest Pronunciatic ns :
and New Definitions
Everybody’s Dictionary
Should Be In Everybody’s Home
Contains 704 Pages Beautiful Colg#' Plates '
Well Worth One Dollar
But for a short time this new dictionary will be given absolutely fr«a to
every subscriber—old and new.
It Pays to Read The Journal
USE COUPON BELOW
Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.:
Enclosed find $1.00 for 18 monlhs of The Semi-Weekly Journal.
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