davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

Judge BoswoRTH says that he does not
know of any frauds committed by tho Inspectors
of Election. viii he have the goodness TO read
the reports of the scenes at the polls yesterday,
in which his inspectors took their full part, and
then say il he still remains in the same blissful
state OF ignorancef The people, however, will
not view the matter in the same light that Judge
BoswoHTu does. They know that frauds were
perpetrated far exceeding anything ever before
attempted in free country aud they will hold
the Police Commissioners responsible for these
crimes. Without their consent and cooperation
they could never have taken place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
Another Mans views-Ho thinks Boy
ought 10 DO Kicked out of school for
Blinking his Eyo.

To the Editor OF Ire sun.
Sra: have read what W. d. wrote about
Ward School 81, and think he is one Of those wno
can a mote In another bOdy's eye, but can't 500
a beam In his own IIo gets quite indignant for the
pert young miss telling him, Ii you do not like the
rules bere, you can send your children elsewhere"
would say the same, and yet consiAer myself quite
respectful but II seems that tho poor school teacher
is regarded by sOme not their chidren's instruc.
tor but their slave lie says his boy only bhnked
his eye but no don't know whether II was an limo.
cent blink a d respectful one whether ho In a
hlbtual blinker or bnkei only Just lh,t one time.
II we only allow u teacher average common sense,
we mud you would not be sent for, only your pre-.
sence wA3 considered necessary. Bll there are
those VINO don't want to hear OF their chiliren's
muls; who are not satisfied n lheY are not more
than duly respected; who want royal road If
learning tor their cLlllron, aud VINO are in general
very hard to please.
! never knew an Industrious punil who was no,
loy5d by his teacher nor dil ever know OF any
but an Idle one 10 complain OF his teacher; nor dii
ever know wise father to e1cou no chi
against ns teacher for when the pupil learns to dis
respect the teacher, good by learning
IL your cnidren were properly under your own
control, they would not, when expelled from school
stop naylns on the street without your permission,
ana Will those bad boys who have SUCH careless
parents There must DO screw loose somewhere
~ tone, or W. ID. woua not be- sent Tor 50 often
Lot MIN look and see II it's not 10, and then apollo
gizo " the lady. I'M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
An act Of tardy and incomplete justice is

An act OF tardy and Incomplete justice 10
proposed by Mr.. STEWART, in an amendment to
the Appropriation bill now before Congress. His
amendment provides that " from and sftcr the first
day Of January, in the year Of our Lord 1870, the
salary Of the Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States shall be $4,000 por annum,
and the salary Of each Of the Associate Justices
Of said Court shall be $40, 900 per aunum, to be
paid in the manner now provided by law. And the
salary of Judges of the Circuit Court aud the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia shall be $1,000 per annum; and the
salary of District Judges, tho Judges Of the Court
of Claims and the Associate Judges Of the Su-
prcme Court of the District Of Columbia shall be
$4,000 per annum." The meagre salaries Of our
United States Judges have been the subject Of
frequent and indignant comment by all whose
attention has been called to them, and Mr. SrEw-
AIRS amendment should not fail Of adoption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

Judge BoswoRTH, President Of the Board
of Police Commissioners, has favored us with q
message TO the effect that lac is not aware Of any
thing fraudulent having been done by the In
spectors Of Election who were appointed by his
Commission. We are glad to have this assur-
Once Of Judge BoswoRrn's complete ignorance Of
their rascalitieS. There are few other politicians
in this city who could claim for themselves the
same ignorance with any expectation of being
believed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

NJ. LABoULAYE's acceptance of place in
the French Cabinet is no doubt feather in Do
sAPARrE's constitutional cap. But how long will
he stay thereY That is tho question and to
judge from the hasty retreat of DARU and his
associates it is not at all likely that LABorLAYE's
connection with the imperial administration will
be Of long duration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
A strong and VIC hope a successful effort

A strong and we hope a successful effort
is making in Boston and Philadelphia to aocumu-
late fund for the education Of the orphan chill
dren of the late gallant Commander E. p. WILL
LI,ns, who went down with the cory ettc Oneida,
of Yokohama. Mr.. r. b. FoRDss. of Boston. has
taken steps to make provision for this little needy
fatherless group, and tho Navy and patriotic cti-
tens Of the East are nobly responding to his
quiet appeals. On Friday last Mr.. FoRDss had re-
eeived ts,oSs, mostly from the Navy. Mr..
GEoRoE w. Blunt will receive any sums that
may be contributed IN this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
THE GREER BRIG4NDS.
A Private Letter, Written just Before the
Capture of thc Danditti.
Fran The ErsHfn0 Post.

from me EccNHV fON
ATHENS, April s0.-A deep gloom hangs over
the people. messenger from the estate OF Greek
gentleman, when is situate in the vicinity OF the
village where the briland band u now resting re-
ports that they that nothing less than amnesty
will be pted. The Constitution utterly prevents
any such act OF grace the part OF the Crown, er
cephng for political offences when they have been
1t mas been ascerainod that there is bat one Greek
In the band. They all AlbaninnS; and there Is
litc OF the Hellenic nature in that race which has
always been despised by the Greeks. Byron says;
Fierce are Albania's children. What must Alba.
MAS outlaws be II No people are SO dotested aud
dreaded by their nelghbors as the Albanese. The
Greeks hardly regard them as Christians, nor the
Turks rs Mosems In fact, they are q mixture OF
both, and sometimes neither. Their habits are pre-.
datOry; all are armed, and some OF the tribes are
reacherUus"
This was written during the Turkish times, and
II is not likely their character has essentially
changed, for they were never united TO Greece
proper, aud during the war of Independence Iou:ht
In some ins ances, against the GREEKS. The English
press will pour out Walls OF wrath upon the Greeks
Tor not putting down brig9ndage, Yet where Is the
prehend the difficulties of the posilion among which
IRE the inacccssibiity 70 troops or tue mountain
frontier, over which the outlaws fee and, so to
speak, find Turkish protection. They have been
lu; down repeutedy, but to eKtinguish the evil is
about AS difficult az TO put ont prairie tre without
water u Is often sail WHY !, not ,io whole
and to kill these fcowSyn Tho answer Is, that tho
army is in divisions and posted throughout the
Kingdom, and to withdraw them wuull DO TO expose
those provinces to attacks OF this nature
The mountain barrier 10 another reason, and also
the peculiar hSolts Of tan.e men, who assemble, or
scatter or depart altogether Tor a time. An army
might sconr tic mountains for months and not a
nrigand he seen, They come together In silence
and during periods when no danger Ia apprehonded /;
lay their plans and make their attacks, and oil
again no one knows where, How lar this brgand
business Will operate to keep away visitors cannot
say but II Is certain far as danger is concerned,
there Is re lily now hotnimg to apprehend. After
tlis heavy and wholly Unexpected ia stroke the
brigands win be toe well locked after by the mill
t0rY TO dare TO show their faces At oh events the
tue OF travel has rot yet turned sixty FRESH nr-
Tvais NJ the hotels from the East prove this fact
among them are many AmArinans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

Gen. Wing, n Kentucky Unionist and
gallant officer, sails next Saturday with his &C.
complshed wife for Quito, on the gratuitous task
Of representing the United States in little Eeua-
dor. Since Congress foolishly persists in retain.
ing these superauous missions, we trust that
they will not be violently suppressed by earth.
quakes, but that Gen. WNa aud his wife will
in due time return safely to Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

Yesterday several hundred visitors assisted at
the ATTY first annual meeting OF tile Institution for
the Instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb on Washing.
ton Heights The election for Directors for three
years resulted as follows: Harvey +. Peet LII d.,
the Rev. DR. William Adams. William Nibo, Ben
jamin H. Field, tue Rev. DR.. Thomas Gallaudet,
lIcnrv K Bogert, the lev. +. A. p. Barnard, d. ID /,
IL. ~, and William A. Wheelock. Tie institution
since 1t received its charter in 1917 has rescued
moral darkness ,5Ja deaf uutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
COMMODORE STEvENS's WILL.
Two Million Dollars In Dispute-Is the GIN
OF the Stevens Battery TO New Jersey
XnIids

OF the stevens Battery TO New Jersey
HnlidS
TRrNroS, n. j., May 1.-THE May term ofthe
Court of Chancery commenced to-day with my
cases on the list. Tho most important case is that
OF Martha B..stevons and Others vs.. VIM. b. Ship
PEN and others. This is suit Tor the construction
Of tie will OF the late Edwin A. Stevens, Of
Hoboken, TO have the Court determine whether GER
tain charitable requests and the gilt OF the stevens
battery to tho State OF New Jersey arc valid. A
resolution is now pending in Congress, authorizing
New Jersey to receive this war vessel and tho
Is not TO be argued until after Congress has acted
upon II. The Attorney General appears IL protect
the interests II the State and Hon. Loon Abbatt for
the executors aud the children OF the testtor. The
amount involved in the 'Oeqnest In the dispute IL
over two million dollars, The case has been set
down FOR Argument on June III, Mt Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

The accident on the Elevated Railroad on
Greenwich street, on Monday came as terrible
comment on Gov. lToVrNlS's refusal to sign the
Arcade Railroad bill The people want cheap
and rapid transportation up and down town. The
present surface horse railroads, If multiplied
threciold, would fail to meet their wants the
Underground Tunnel is so uncertain an expert
ment that capitalists will not touch it; and The
Governor would not allow the Arcade road to be
built All that was left to try was putting o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

The Bra JUDGE is prominently mentioned
as candidate for Mayor at the next election.
Ills running powers can hardly be equaled by
those of any other of the popular favortes.
Under his administration the laws against ami
mails running at large in the streets would BIO
vigorously enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
Dinbol,cni A,,rmpt Mt Murder.

Some wretch having spite against c. Yelling
kamp, an eating slloOn keeper 1t % Church street,
yesterday morning threw tin box full OF explosive
articles down into his saloon through n skyli:ht
Mr.. Wcllingkamps cook. who was at work,
ruwly escaped With his lie, several articles being
between him and tie explosion. Considerable DAM
age was done by the PARTICLES nying around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

The sclfposscsscd and dignificd manner
in which Gen. GoIcouRrA and the brothers
AouERo met their fate is noteworthy, and will
bear fruit Both the AouERos were very young
men, boys in fact, and one Of them left school in
Troy only few months ago to join the patriot
ranks. The demeanor with which these men
faced a death disgraceful only to the savages
who inflicted II, fully corroborates the Hon. MIR.
sumsERs opinion of the Cubans when he COM
pared them TO the Scminoles Of Florida At
least, such is probably Mr.. SUpSER's opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
Immorta,,zina the Grand suchcm.

The City Club have ordered Of A. Hampton,
crate and fender maker, summer mirror,
which is cut a large Indian which doubt is to
represent W. NJ. Tweed. The mirror Is TO be on
exhibition to-day at % Prince street. The Indian
will be In gold and colors. The gold AMI silver are
uut by paten, process, and Cannot be destroyed
by heat or daInyucss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
Ruling Out the Women,

LoSpos, May l7.-rhc Poor Law Board rules
tin, women cannot lawfully act a. Parish HuarJi-
aus and that consequently Miss Buriott Couits IN
ineligible to that ONCE IN the Parish vi Bethna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
Sorway's Independence.

The Norwegians in large numbers from New
York. Brooklyn, and neghborhood. celebrated the
fit, sixth anniversary OF Norway's independence
from Denmark in ST. Joseph's Home, Eighth street,
South Brooklyn, yesterday. The festivities consist
cd VI = concert In the evening by Norwegian band,
banquet with speeches from rOminent gentleme en-,
aud ball lasting through the entire night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

aggregate daily circulation last geek,
62O,IO Arerdge daily circulation dur
ing he geek, 1O3, 1850. Daily acreage dur
ing the precious Oeek, ending Nay z,
IOI OCT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
Taxing Places of Amusement.

In Cen SCuESCK's new Tax bill, reported
in the House of Representatives on Monday,
the purpose of supprcsslug places of public
amusement by excessive taxation is scarcely
concealed. Under the existing law theatres
are obliged 10 pay license fee of 500
year, aud tax Of two per cent. upon their
gross receipts. Gen. ScHEycK proposes to
make the license 5000, and the tax upon tho
gross receipts three per cent.
The amount of the license is a matter of
little Importance. If no other impost were
levied upon them, 1t would be quite
practicable to require theatres to pay u
license of $500 or 81 900 year; but to tax
their gross receipts is altogether unjust.
When they are making handsome profits they
are perfectly able to pay such a tax but as it
often happens that theatre is carried on for
months together at loss, tax of three per
cent. upon the gross receipts then becomes
exceedingly onsrous. The proper way would
be, either to levy large license fee, or to
charge three or five per cent upon their pro-
fits. An establishment whose gross receipts
are less than its expenditures, ought not to be
taxed upon its receipts. In such circumstances
the tax becomes grossly oppressive, and
tends to destroy the business, and to deprive
the Government altogether of the revenue
which II derives from that source.
We trust that when this bill is brought up
for debate and final action, the attempt to en-.
force such severe and unjustiiable taxa
tion upon theatres will be abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

railroad up into the air, and tina. We see now In
wolves so much peril that its success 10 more
than doubtful. What are poor people TO do for
houses At reasonable rentsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
Progress Of tho Chess Tournament.

Forty games have already been contested. Mr..
Mason is still ahead, with games won to one lost.
Tie Baron Won Frankenberg shows a score oil six
against two lost Mr.. +. Perrin has woa three
aud lost one and Mr.. Brenzinger has won t~ games
and lost one Tho 1rst-cass pla, ers have not Jet
tested their strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

Mr.. James Gull, of Dc Kab avenue, Brooklyn,
was attacked near his residence early yesterday
morning by two rufians, who knocked him down
and attempted TO rob him. onicer Powers heard his
cries, and, running " the place, arrested JohL
Gregory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18

The great VALIANDIGHAM is said to have
manifested his convictions in favor of woman's
suffrage. This will strengthen him considerably
as a candidate for the Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
The Red River War.

ToRoSro, May l7.-Troops are rapidly gong
forward 10 Red Rl'er. Several cOmpanlIs OF lhs
SiItleth Rides 20 hence to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
Easy Work for the Champions.

AT Jersey City yesterday the Champions van
9uished suburban Club called Oak Leaf The iol.
loving Is the score by innings:
Champion. 10 n o IN
OAK Leaf,.............l y 0 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-18
STEPnfN tLhIiK ,,,.ro.omi,,o,
MN ~ KISS, @Ho' O"l'n'''e'
OSCAR Fkls BE.

TIE three la"yers OF Trinity Church are lreper.
Ing tile answer to tie cdpiHs II viii en.budy NJ
heretofore the old Iroyelo possession il nine
pnrts Of the law" May We add lhst Trinity caa
settle the truth IN tho cOurtsi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-01
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN

LONDON, June 0-Noon.-Consols e2A. Bonds
so7!. -
LIVERPOOL June o-Noon.-Cotton opened
| quiet; uplands oHd; Orleans 1osaloI1d;. sales
10, 900 bales. Red winter wheat es Cd. Lard irin
al 70s Cd. 10
Evening. Cotton quiet; uplands o%d; Orleans
loHd; speculation and export 1000 bales. Corn
soaS3s. o
PARIS, June ao.-Bourse opened quiet. Rentes
T2f SIC.
HAvRE, June so-Noon.-Cotton opened fiat ut
II Ice on the spot and afoat
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Noon.-Stocks strong.
Bonds 1lx. Gold fluctuatlng. opened al liz,
fell to l1h, rose to llA again. Money easy At
sa6 per cent Sterling, long sI; short 1922.
Tennessee ex.coupons 66; new 84K. Virginia ex-
coupons ss; new 69H. Louisiana, skies, old Tx;
new 7S; Levees skies 77Jz; eights s6Is. Aaba-
ma eIghts lol fves II. Georgia skies SO ;
seyens o5h North Carolina old 4sh; new 275t.
South Carolina old 90: new S2z. Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat little higher Corn dull. Pork
dull; mess 500 so. Lard 155<a16c. Cotton dull at
2ol5a2lc; sales 200 bales. Turpentine 37a37Hc.
Rosin qniet at $2a2 O5 for strained. Freights
nrm.
EyenIng.-Money easy. Sterling 91tal0. Gold
1lzalIX. Governments strong Sixty-twos
Tx. Southerns steady, except North Caronas
which are active and higher; new 3oA. Cotton
nominal; sales $50 bales: middllhg uplands 2o1sc.
Flour dull and heavy; supernne State s5a5 80;
southern common to fair extra seas so. Wheat
sound lc better; unsound heavy and declining:
winter red and amber Western 81 42a1 43>s. Corn
1c better; new mixed Western 90asSc. Beef quiet.
Pork dull and heavy at 500 50 Lard shade frmer
at 16 Ha16Xc. whlskey lower at secasl oa; cloa.
ing at 81. Groceries quiet and dull. Tallow si4a
esIc. Freights frmer.
CINCINNATI, June s0.-Flour dull and 1Omi-
nal: family held at S. so. Corn frmer at $50;
held at IS. Whiskey quiet; small sales at ST..
Pork dull and nominally $40 75as8o. Bacon
lower; so hhds clear rib sides sold at 16al6Ac,
chiefly inside prices. Shoulders held ut lS1ic.
Clear sides and lard dull; small sales at 16c.
NORFOLK, June SO.-Cotton nat nominal; low
middlings 1Sc; receipts 90 bales; exports coast
wise 327 bales; stock 1885 bales.
AUGUSTA, June SO-Cotton market closed dull
and nominal; sales $50 bales; receipts 9v; mid
dlings l71zc.
SAVANNAH June 3o.-Cotton dull; middlings;
1Ssc; sales LOO bales; receipts H6; exports coast
wise lila; stock II, ,6i2.
MOBILE June SO.-Cotton quiet; low middng
l7,za17Nc; sales 500 bales: receipts l4I; exports
to New Orleans 10; stock 25, ,020.
GALVESTON June So.-Cottop dull; good ordi.
nary 1e, zals4c; sales 2lo bales; receipts 49, stock
1924.
NEW ORLEANS, June ao.-cotton quiet and
1On. ho1
cepts SIT; coastwise 70; total 500; exports to
Great Britain $500; stock 69,oH. The years i'm
portations Of coffee were l4l,O27 bags, being 81
1873 over last year. Sterling 22A. Sight e pre-
MUM. Gold Tx.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-01
Ne,x York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, June 2s: Carolina was
steady, but foreign rather weak and prices re-
duced somewhat, owing to the lower premiums
on gold. The stock moderate. Sales OF so tcs
Carolina, at slsasae, and 200 bags Rangoon a. q!
as 25: do prime to fancy do IS 37lSa9; Rangoon
per ID, 6Ia7c; Rangoon, gold, in bond, do aa314c
From the Journal OF Commerce: There Is no ma
tel ial change to note. Carolina Is steady, with
small supply and moderate trade demand. Ran
COON Is selling at trihe easier rates In currency
owing to the decline In gold. We quote Carolina
at S1sas9<c, and Rangoon at 6aa7c. Sales 90 tcs
Carolina and 800 bags RangoOn.
From the Tribune: Rangoon was In moderate
demand, but prices show 4 concession; sales OF
200 bags at 67lssNc. Carolina firm, with an &C.
tive business transacted; sales OF IS tcs at 81
a9c. ~
tive but foreign rather easier. Sales Of rs tcs
Carolina at szasc, and $50 bags Rangoon at az
a6Tc.
steady and firm owing to the small supply
Small sales were made at s1zaec for common te
prime
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-01
The Charleston Market.

- = :
TEE CROPS, &o.-Tne weather during this Pc
riod has been Of decidedly favorable character
for planters, it having been steadily hot and dry
and wherever the crops were not seriously affect
ed by the previous rains, the temperature has
been Of o kind to act In the most beneficial man.
neE Oh vegetation. In some places where the
amount, Of land planted has been large to the
hand, the; grass has got ahead, and portions Of
the crop win be damaged. Instances OF this kind
have occurred on the sea islands In this vicinity
and the main land adjacent thereto.
THasRzGlIrTs.-The supplies have continued to
fall OF and were u s47 for the week up to Friday
last against the week previous, and s44o for
the same period last season. At New Orleans
the arrivals were 42s1 bales, against 1lSl the
year. pesoreg The total receipts at the cotton
ports from September /, 1859, up to the latest
mail dat we're 2,sfs,6ss bales, against 2,os2sos
hast season. showing an increase Of 77s balese
The arrivals at the chief Southern points from
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-01

aPapa, shut the, book, please; let us play TO-
Iplbe patty wotton in her gown o. gray,
Mamma N be q lady buying all my berries.
And you will pay In snver-papa, Wnat you
'si,, sayf" - -s. :,
bTf;fG -, t;...
.psses Of the poets, open at your sweetest,
~. Yon viii be tomorrow what You are to-osy;
But the sunny eyes here, II now deny mem,
t5.When fain would meet them may nave sufneu
s1'l away.
Singing birds are songful only in the spring.
p,ossoms will be blossoms only for day,
Golden hair is golden but q little longer,
50 III make your heart light darling, WINE
may. .,-,y
..iYGESIH : ii'si ~ -''ssi
Eyensw wiling Fancy, charm away the present,
Summon all thy magic, honor bright, 10 pay
Lat INV tttle maiden Ia her seventh summer
Be q Wrinkled woman In gown o. gray II,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-01
.-OFRTCLAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postonlce
at Charleston, for the week ending June 80,
1870, and printed oficially in THE DAILY NHks,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
in the City Of Charleston.
~ Persons calling for Letters Advertised,
should state that they are ..Adrertised.n
S- Orcc hours from \. NJ to6S r. NJ. On
Sundays, from 81: 10 e1lP.M
STANLEY G. TROTr. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-01

~ Persons deposittng letters In the Postohice
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to rem ember that without the stamp let
ter cannot be mailed but will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.