davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-22
Correspondents Of t63 4lcc:af..
AETTEEG8 q's2 swEss.ggrS.
NUMBER THREE,

'''' '''' -in 'hose oI your
P'oo. 'gAS co's'dor'a in my last, do
,,o' Hou any proot at all oi the doctrine
,O' "H'oD you 'TlnS them. Let us now
-ooN AZ 'i' remainder anu sec II your
P',~' % o1'''',S''c'''
~ ~ "'N i 'N'.9 'py'hnG IN the
-'V" :. ''9,a"'''' "nlon would lead Us to
, '",,' %" ,5u va. '''''' 'Fj'c,.a 'n''
". L"'' ''sl''n "oo'' De III
~ '1I' S'0 ""t SNOW" from 'Ne va
'''''' VI ''''' "'leF sources II lh's
Wv '''''''''" p''e! among INC neo'
r.}', ''''' ,'"' ii 10 i"'"vr ou'
"" n,, ",'' .'' s''Y" " @'0-
D..I. ''' Wv '-D''''"' ana
.r:, 0'' -" VIZ -NP'.' 9'"- iic"'
y, ." i>"''7 "0u'" prove "''o'n&
- ~ NV n l''',' - ,'0'''' 0' you an
va '''' ''','''J A'' ''''' u II
0' = 'Ni"5 '''J "'' 01"o."'o0'' ana oh
terms I"' removed from reprooI' II
''i'' "ef' 50 II "on'a De mucA 70 your
purpose: Oa' you isN 70 Sho" IT, Hy
" Ihi' ooctrlne L suppose you mean
'ho 0oo'r'no you advocate concerning
tho "lntercession OF saints. But 10
the passage cited (l"&e 10, / lO)
there Is not the slightest mention OF the
8'1"fs, or OF anyoody's ia'ercsasio1. The
"a5eSs IN Hsa0cn know when sinner
ropents, and rejoice over it. You az
s""'s that this Is true Of the SAINTS 5cfoEc
t'' r'S"'rec'io"-a point | would like
you to prove. Buff this were granted,
(and l do not deny that it may b. so,
only | have not seen proof ofit0.-if it
be so that the saints know some things
that occurion earth, this does not 90 the
length OF showing that they know " all
things concerning us; " and yet more,
that 1t IS proper to ask their lntereess'on.
- -
~. ~ ''' '''" o''' '''''' S'y' a.
""' '.T'' - "o' " "O'u Ii '"'
'7. ",'-''. .'1F'''S '"'' ~ nut"
"'y W ,',-7 ''o.'' - ., =,
'4 H.''' 'i"''' i'' ~ "'t
'.' -. F' '''' % Il ~ ''"'',"7 ""''l l
''''IN 'Ii - ~ '''' 'i',""S " N'N"" o"'
=: - -'1 '"' ""O'9 E,''>.S'' "o
- ho - I '>,,''5, ~ Ir - ''o %, - v''0''
oa,IoI - IT, ,,t, I,,I '1
thor, Ioaaa, of L,,Y,:I;t. W ,I ~,
~ , o.,11 y ,'y, 49," '|V"9
loo,,s on tho hoors n,3 ", ...,,,.. ','' 'S
r+4Io oh;1d rnoro h;,.l,,,. ,Laa -
os, r,onor.b AZ s,a n,a,,I5
uo,va, ,,,,s+ h, o,,,.a,..ol orI ,lo,.,,
,s litlo ohi1Inoa ,n1o - .
eorior n,or,,. -, ,,,o:.,,4 -.-,,l
moto Of fror,,n.-o3,,,;..r,. 4bo ,,,o.,. ,,,,',
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-22
Ratios OF Advertising.

Adm'rg and ESccto~'s Notices., each
e tilnes........................ 9h
Auditors Notices. each................ % 30
Transient ADVERTISING, Per square Of
TO lines on loss. times or lesz..... 90
For each subsequent inseriiOn....... 5C
professional cards. year............... co
Special notices, per rline.................. Is
Obituary and Marriage Notices, each | 90
Yearly ADVERTISING, one square...... 10 90
Yearly Advertising, two squarcs.... Is 90
lea1Iy Adyer'ing three squares...... 20 90
Yearly Advertising column ........ - OC
Yearly Advertising, column. ......... s5 %
Yearly Advertising, column........ 70 o.
Advertisements displayed more tisn
'rTnarily viii be charged for ot
the rate lvsrcoluru} ol...............9OO
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-11-22

Don / read tins iiGe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-26

suddenly he shot up his loot andnflxel ii
with an eXpertness worthy of Rigoboche
against the side OF. he cabinet within reach
z of his lIandcuffed hand. Hfs handcHfFed
hand took from the top OF his ordinary
elastic-sided boot little key. With it he
3 undid, not the handcpf which confined his
right hand. but the other handcuff of the
pair, thus detaching it from the staple, so
that he could move about with the cuffs
A hanging from his arm. He was now free
to undo the handcuf which bound his left
wrist. ana heidi so. Then, of course, W.
would be easy for him to take his coat of, 5
put his lelthand back in,the handcnff snap
that hook fth9 dangling hahdcuff oIfihfs
right hand onto the staple, and snap that.
OF course he had before doing this, put the
little key back safely in his boot Mr..
1Fay's coat trick is always done with care
ful preparation, managed by the conductor
of the sednce, pretending not to hear pco-
pie, &c, and 1t is done, as all the Davenport
tricks are done, with ropes.
Mr.. Addison appears to have genius for
conjuring. The Star writer adds:
2 lwill not tell of the rapping machines 2
which Mr.. Addison can, on occasions, ,
carry in all and sundry Of his pockets-ot 90
the chemical processes through which a 20
shower of rain produces over the whole ex-
tent OF his garden a sheet of lambent flame
of the electric watch chain, on examin- ~
ing which an impudcnt or offensive man
might receive shock that would knock -
him down--nor of any other of the many, sl
wonders that Mr.. Addison crowded into
two of the small hours for my delectation
and instruction. Twill only say, in eODclu- ~
sion, that / came away, not enly more than
ever convinced that knew all about the .
Dayenports, but rootedly resolved never 4,
again to give myselfany trouble about any
thing seemingly preternatural ..uI I..r' au
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-26
Guardians Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
L the Probate Court Of Franklin county Ohio.
made on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1896 in the case
OF Joseph q. Howell, Guardian of Clinton Davis
and Others, against his wards et al the undersigned
will, on the
.. 2Sth day of May, A. D.. 1866,
at l0O'clock A. NJ at the door of the Court Fouse.
IN Frank county offer at public sale the following
described real estate situate in the city of Coum-
BUS IN Franklin county, Ohio. tO-wit:
Lots Nos 81, 60, 81, lG3, l2i, and the undivided
one-eighth part of the Homestead Lot situate in
Lazells addition to the city Of Columbus. =.
Terms OF Sale-Two-ifths of one-sixth cash in hand
on the day Of sale, three-iJhs of one-sixth on the
hrst day of October next One-sixth on the first day
OF April, 1857, Onethird the first dav Of April
1865 aud one-third on the first day of April ls69 to
be secured by mortgage on the premises sold and
the deferred paymeHts to bear interest the rate of
SIX per centum per aunum, payable annually.
Appraised, each Lot at $500, and the undivided
one eighth Of Homestead Lot at 1925
JOSEPH q. HOWELL, '.
Guardian of Clinton Davis and others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-26
SherifPs Sale of Attached
PROPERTY. -l,a-gqr, .

Brooks, Merton Coz Court of Common Pleas of o.i
D.rioyW Rail Franklin County, a,rr4
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OFSALE lid
~ from said Court in the above stated case to me .
directed, wIlo for sale at public auction at
Black Lick station, in the Town or alb
SmithVilie' franklin County, o., Es1Js
at the store lately occupied by Daniel NJ. Ball. on 1
Tuesday, the 9th day of June, a, D. 1866, r.
the entire stock of Goods contained in said store @
consisting of Cleths, Cassimores Calicoes Dress
Goods, Notions, Groceries, Glassware Oroekery 9liT
Stone and Tin Ware, Counters &C., &c. Also one A.,
Bay Mare, Buggy and Harness. IT sT777' 7-'~'.'-ii
sale will commence at ten o'clock A, NJ. ... ...r.
Printers fees so. .t'. tAA
. -.f..r .r WIN. DOMIGAN, Is Uria
Sheriff Franklin County Ohio
ms1 24.d& wtd o.. 0--I SN-''' O''O' n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-26
Land Scrip for Sale.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,l

COLUMBUS, ONO, MAY, 1851. -t
WE OFFER FOH SALE THE AGRI-
w CULTURAL LAND SCRIP owned by the '
state Of Ohio, on the following terms f.,., -,
per acre .ui.T PIP. .I 'ffaI = - .s0i'.N -
cents per y T' wv
In quantities of 10000 to $4,000 acres at 70
cents per acre.
al reduction in price will be made, an, time for
part payment may be obtained, il desirea.
This Scrip may be located on any Government
lands excepted.)
These who buy Of the State will be safe from IA p
fair practices, ~. a.f- ..,,. ~ h., ..-,'-.y : - "a
yNe JAMES II. GOODMAN. 90 %
-".t . mU. .W ag Auditor of Sta O., a
.. 5. S, WARNER, -
r s .'"i Treasurer OF State. %
,..5,-.... u W, II. SMITH, srff -l- 'Irp4,.
maY24.d2Od Secretary of State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-26
TRICKS OF A CONJUROR.
How the Spiritual Mediums Per-
fOrm-1nteresIinG Revelations.

which an amateur cOnjorOr, named Addi-
son, exposes the trlckery of the spiritual
mediums" Mr.. Addison has opened an
exhibition in London, in private house,
the dining-room containing the machinery
employed to produce the effects. The mys.
terious rapS are made by means of an cleo
trio battery, and the process is thus de-
scribed:
''RAPPING," BY ELECTRICITY.
Mr.. Addison explained to me that the
great thing was to be able to have the
| knocking done without apparently moving.
| How did he accomplish this? There were
two or three spots in the floor, where a lit
| tie knob, mperceptibleunless pointed out,
| protruded without coming through the
| carpet. In sitting at the table, Mr.. Addi-
son could touch one of these with his foot:
or he could 60 to the mantlepece for a
light, and touch another. The result
would be that an electric bell would be set
going down stairs, where servant would
be in waiting to set electric batteries in
communication with little tapping appar-
atus. | went down into the basement,
where MIR. Addison has little room sacred
to the mysteries of his amateur craft, and
on going into little closet therein found
the batteries, with wires proceeding from
them duly ticketed, so that the knocking
might take place in the Pembroke, or in
the bookcase, or in another of the half
dozen articles of furniture in which the
rapping could take place. ....
OF course, the little electric apparatus,
by connecting which with the battery the
taps are produced-and which is an ex-
ceedingly pretty little machine-is not
placed in any of the articles of furniture
themselves. This would not do, because
people would be sure to ask to have the
furniture moved. All the purpose is an
swered by placing the machine In the wall
Immediately behind the piece of furniture
from which the knocking is to proceed. /
dare say when thus written down the pro-
cess looks very mechanical and uninterest-
ing; but assure my readers that had they
heard the mysterious knockings as L did.
quite unprepared for whatever might hap-
pen, they would have been very glad to
have had it so satisfactorily explained, I
asked MIR. Addison whether the tappings of
the ordinary mediums who gave seances at
their own houses were done on the same
principle. He told me they were, EXCEPT
that they were done with lead battery bv
a boy in the next room to that in which the
sednces took place; and were, consequently,
very imperfect. wy
p The ''dark cabinetn performances of the
Davenports are initiated with great sue.
cess .a. .... ..a ...., '-7''i
Perhaps the cabinet teats are more ponn- Nh
larly known, and, with the eexception ofthe
coat trick, there is nothing in the dark
Sednce that can compare with them in cleyr
erness, was more anxious to see wheth-
er Mr. Addison could do them, and how
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-26
W Ar M AIR FURNACES
Patent Improved Warm AIR Furna.
ces, for RuBiic and Private Use, rT
for Wood or Coal.
Address PETER MARTIN, ... --
No. h9 West Fifth Street. between Race and Elm,
CINCINNATI, 0.
ADDRESS PETER MARTIN.

...... DAYTON, April 1s, 1866.
Mr.. PETER MARTIN, ESQ, CINCrNNAFI, ONO
near Str: The six Furnaces which yOu have placed
IN tine I'd, 3D. and 9Th District School Houses i'm our
city. have given entire satisfaction during the past
winter. The Sd and 5th District houses are tne
largest IN the cy and the house in the 5th District
Is especially diiheult to heat owing to tho exposed
situation. as it stands upon hill and not In the
least protected by any other buildings Your Fur
other Furnaces with which am acauainted: besides
there is great saving of fuel.
Yours, truly, r. .."
GEO. S. BALL,
Chmn Com, on Buildings, Board Of Education.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-26

LOUISVILLE, April 10, 1905.
- Mr.. PETER MARTTN-Dedr Str: Your Warm Air
Furnaces which were introduced last fall into the
Schools OF st. BonItaces ChuIoh, have hitherto
gwen universal satisfaction and stand unsurpassed
for heating purposes. .'.---' -
With best wishes. YOURS
ANSELOM KOCH, .r.
Pastor ST. Boniface's Church, Louisville.
aprl3O, ,6j-dAugl-r " = - -. p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

B- The Oxford Democrat, speaking Of the
delays and accidents during the recent pressure
Of business on the Grand Trunk railway, saws
it is not quite comfortable to nervous passen-
ger to see the array of smashed up cars that
now line the road II 5'1 i3 q ei F. rrsta
sY- The Gardiner Journal says there is now
not a grog- shop in Pittston. Until recently it
has not been quite so dry. The town also has
neither doctor, lawyer nor minister l9l7
W The Bangor Wing fears a freshet as the
result of the recent rains. The ice in the Pc
nobscot is still quite strong, and its breaking I'D
would be likely to occasion considerable dam
age.
gY The gallant editor of the Eastport SEN
t''set says he would not object to have the male
portion of the population across the line thor
oughly alarmed by the Fenian notes of prepa-
ration, if it could be done without including
the women and children; but as that cannot
De ne smothers his resentment and pledges
them his earnest sympathy. Good fellow!
sB The Steamer Queen was detained at
calais by ice on Thursday last, and failed to
connect at Eastport with the steamer New
Brunswick. The passengers from Calais came
by land. The Sentinel says there is a prospect
OF putting another steamer in competition with
the Queen, and adds, eWe have never been
able to discern the slightest indication of en-
terprlse in the management of the Queen
Saf- The st. Croix Courier has positive in
formation that the Fenians have a circle in
Eastport. The Sentinel denies the soft i'm
parchment. -'" DIE
w AT the town meeting in Wateryi]Ie. a
resolution of thanks was adopted, rendering
the thanks OF. the town to Joshua Nye. Chief
OF Police, "for his heroic and successful efforts
In aiding to shut up rum shops and clean out
the foul nests Of the birds of prey" The Mail
thinks the unanimity with which the resolution
was adopted "nust have opened the eyes of
some young and ardent politicians" ~
w. The students of the Bates Latin School
in Lewiston, will give public prize declama-
ton at-the Main Street Free Baptist Church.
Friday evening, March 23d. ~ XXI a..
EBr' The Bangor Times at last declares that
Congress has the power to decide ON what
terms it will receive members into its body
from. the late rebel States" and approves the
resolution by which Congress affirmed its right
In the matter. That resolution was drawn by
Mr.. Stevens, and We do not see why the Times
In approving the measure finds it necessary to
charge the mover with entertaining ''revolu-
"onary schemes" That, however, is only
question OF taste. We rejoice to see the Union
press OF Maine taking common ground against
ehcroacnments of Executive power o,-sfT 7.t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

n<-rz
snDB Inc Democrats of Connecticut are al
ready satisfied that they will be beaten, but in
tend to die game. The Hartford Press saws
they don't support the President enough
They ignore his war record ct is" saws the
Press, as if you should cast slurs upon Cen
Sherman for his splendid Achievements in the
held, and praise him only for his blunder about
the terms of Joe Johnston's surrender-as in
fact you do" ~ ef-4+ aW a3r
EF John Van Buren, is down in Connect
ou' canyassng for Mr.. English, the democrat
oAhu'aate for Governor The New York Times
Gays IT'S good omen for the republican
sue s,ue-'he Prince never yet supported cause
T IA was not rapidly going down hill. Like
a n he has an alacrity Of sinking"
H. va correspondents of the New York
norIa writes that the whole Canadian pouula-
ton may be fifty said to be em-bro;lod l., -
Of Ar'sh sfe'o."i x. says he never met an apter
Illustration of the affinity between COOKING and
rhetoric, upon which Plato so strongly insists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19
Delay in the Delivery of Mail Matters.
A ROUTE AGENTS EXPLANATION.
EtoaNc BOSTON & MAINE R. RI
Mail Car. Mar. Is, 1866.
A ROUTE AGENTS
Z. The Editor of the Press !, .

To The Editor Of the Press: ..,
Sir,-In justicc to those whom the late gen
eral P. o. Agent, Holbrook, in his "Ten Years
among the Mail Bags" termed shat hard
worked, and much abused class of officers
route agents." will you please publish this ex-
PLANTATION. In your paper of to-day is an arti-
Gle in relation to the enquiry of Portsmouth
correspondent as to why letters mailed at the
cars In your place do not reach Portsmouth
for some days. You say the route agents are
alone responsible. 1 say, speaking from, ex-
perience, they are not at all to blame. / don't
doubt but that every letter handed to the
agent in his car is at once promptly forward
ed, but think can explain the matter.
l run on the Boston & Maine Railroad from
South Berwick Junction to Boston. Our mail
car goes through to Portland and tits rare:
Circumstance that upon entering our car at.
the Junction, we do not find more o, less let
tiers in our boxes. have found as many as
forty and upwards, and always some for towns.
on the Eastern route. During the present.
week have had pass through my hands at.
least half dozen letters for Portsmouth and
other places on the Eastern road, all from be-
low the Junction and all found in my car when
l entered it at South Berwick OF course thew
must go to Boston and lie over till next day.
Now, how this happens is quite apparent to
me. One way is, "a person has letter to send:
he goes to the depot in Portland and throws
1t into mail car; of course ii into ours it can-
not go over the other route, as those agents
have no connection with our cars. Again poo
pie entrust their letters to some one going ON
the cars and they don't think of them until
some way upon the route. 1t is a common
thing upon our route for passengers and 9TH
ers to bring us letters just before arriving Mt.
Boston, that they have brought all the way i'm
their pockets, and sometimes to bring Them =.
US on their return day ortwo after. If peoe
pie will only see their Letters into the hand of
the agent, there viii be NO trouble, although
it would be still better for them to carry them
atonce to the proper place, the post-ofice.-
But If they leave them around loose, or trust
them to others, it does not seem hardly fair
that the route agents should be held response
bic. Yours with respect,
'-i A RoUrE AGENT, on ID. G. MIR.R.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19

.EB-Among the items in the defioinc.v hill,
which passed the Senate Thursday, ana wen,
to the President for his signature. we find
$4,000 for building a custom house at Port
land. in addition to the sum heretofore apnro-
priated by Congress, provided that the Score
tary of the Treasury may, If he thinks e advis-
aoie, expend a sum not exceeding $4,000 in the
purchase OF ground adjoining the site of the
Ola custom house on Fore street, now owned
oy the United States, for the purpose Of en-
larging the same; $4,000, for securing the right
OF way and building bridge across the canal
70 the marine hospital near Portland, and
$4,000 for certain alterations to the post-offce
portion of the building IN Portland, used for
post office, custom house and court house,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19
DIED.

In this city, March IS, Mrs Hannah I, widow Of
the late Simeon Skillngs, 3d. aged 90 years 10
va Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at q o'clock,
from st Lawrence Street Chapel. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. ~ ,'
In this city, March Is, Mrs Amelia A Robertson,
wife OF Alfred Robertson and only daughter of Mrs
Annie Morgan, of Boston, aged II years.
~ Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at p o'clock,
from No 81 Flee street. .fSI-,.I-- ls1
New Brunswick and English papers please copy.]
In this CITY, March II, MIR Isaac Grant aged II yrs.
VI Funeral this tMonday) afternoon, at o'clk,
at No "a York street. ~ - -.--,--s ~
In this city March II. Charles A, youngest son of
Patrick and Mary Dougher, aged years II months
In this city 18th inst, of Paralysis Mrs Rhoda wild
of the late Capt L Thayer, aged 70 years.
EY Funeral Tuesday afternoon at II o'clock, from
her late residence, 10 Cross Street.
In this city, IS inst Mrs Sarah, widow of the late
Capt VIM Hart, aged 70 years. ,'f1a o iGe
bB Funeral on TUESDAY at 2 P M, from As Salem
Street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In Kttery, Feb 81 Capt Jas Philbrick, aged IS yrs
months-late Waterman in the navy yard. ei9s.r /
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19

To THE LADIES OF PORTLAND AND VI
CINTY.-The officers of the Freedmen's Re
lief Association would take this occasion to
the generous and willing contributions which
they have recently made in behalf of the freed
people OF the South. This city may be deserv-
eddy proud of the fact that it has done more
in proportion to its population, than any city
or town in the country, toward sending teach
ers and supplies to the ignorant and needy out
casts of slavery. But the Association while
expressing its gratitude for what has already
been done, would at the same time remind the
people of Portland, there is still need of ear
nest labors in this good and great work. Ten
teachers are already in the field, who are under
the care and support of this Association, and
others will be sent into the field as fast as suit
able places are opened to them. These teach
ers are constantly sending to us for supplies of
new and second hand clothing with which to
nakedness of the children under their charge.
The Association wish to send, at least once
month, a box of clothing to each of the teach
ers under its charge. In order to enable them
to do this, they earnestly request that the la
dies of Portland and vicinity shall meet at the
Aldermen's room tomorrow, Tuesday after
noon, at O'Clock, for the purpose of organic
ing committee for Freedmen's work. Let
every church and family send its representa-
tives, and let us maintain the work that has
been thus far so nobly and successfully carried
forward, l -.'- r-.--. ..i-5 q. -.4.. ...- s.r,..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19
New Advertisements.
Letters Remaining Unclaimed

TN THE POST OFFICE AT PORTLAND, State
i of Maine, 18th day OF March, 1866.
~ To obtain any Of these letters, the applicant
must call for Adoertsed Letters, give the date on
this list, andpay ONE CENT for advertising. -,
~ If not called for within ONE MONTH, they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Letters to Strangers transient visitors in town
or city, whose special address may be unknown,
should be marked in the lower left hand corner, with
the word transient"
Free delivery of letters by carriers, at the resi-
dences of owners, may be secured by observing the
following rules:- - q. Fr1,.-iT r
1. Direct letters plainly to the street and number
as well as the posto.fce and State.
2. Head letters with the writer's postotfce and
State, street and Number sign them plainly with full
name. and request that answers be directed Accord
ingly. = EfI8 BlEfEE. fEaE
Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand
corner, and leave space between the staJnp and d.
recton for posmarking without interfering with the
writing ~ tTDgfs. efer~f
IN 'B.-A request fot the return of letter to the
writer unclaimed within 80 days less, written
printed with the writer's name, postofce and State
across the efthand end of the envelope, the face
side, viii be complied with the usual prepaid rate
opostage payable when the letter is delivered the
vurffar 1oVv Of