davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-08

The Photograph Gallery next Thurs
day, Nov. 10Th. If you wish any pic
lures taken please call at once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-08

A nice lot of confonfections of all
kinds just received at
/. Hanneberg's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-08

Mr.. M. Gross and family left Pu-
Iaski Tuesday. They will make
their home in Nashville hereafter,
we are informed,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-08

The mulberry leaves came down
in a rush last Friday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-08

Bulk oysters received daily st
I. Hanneberg's,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-08

Nine pounds good coffee for one dol
lar at Kirksey & Arrowsmith's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-08

The leaves h ave begun to turn
summersaults towards the ground.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-08

Annual drawing at the Coffee House
we sell goods cheap for cash alone, and
give away coffee and sugar at o. G.
Jones & Co.'s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-11-08
The villanow letter came too late
last week

The VilIanow letter came too late
last week
The photograph gallery closes on the
10th OF the month.
The trains from the north sur
prised US several days this week by
arriving ON time.
See top right hand corner this page
DIR. W. A. Howard of Waco, Tex
as, has returned home. He left
Sunday afternoon and went by the
way of Louisville.
Ii you want any pictures taken go TO
Prof. de AnquinOs AID have it done
now, as he will most positively close on
the 10th inst.
The N. o. Picayune gives the
painful news that the Mississippi
river is so low it cannot leave its
bed. Water you going to give it?
Fine lot of sweet Florida oranges just
received at L. Hanneberg's.
Mr.. Chas. Buford left Tuesday
for Memphis tn look after his farm
ing interests near that city. He will
be absent from home a week or
two.
Indications of lead in immense
quantities have been found in the
Elkmont Springs district and a
thorough Investigation by an ex-
pert is to be made.
Fresh oysters, served in all styles, in
an oyster parlof up stairs at
1. Hanneberg's.
Did you give johnny the medi-
cine, Mrs. Brown2" asked the doc
tor. sob, yes, DOCTOR" replied the
loving mother; and then she
innocently added, "and it don't seem
to have done him the least harm"
The VIM. Taylor of Pulaski tried
last week in the federal court for
counterfeiting, was not our Mr.. w.
p. Taylor. He is gentleman and
all that he does is square and at
par.
w. B Roberts is sick at his home and
all who have claims against him
to present them and he will settle at
once.
Mr.. Robt. Lee Pullen returned
Friday from Texas. He has been
out there six or eight months and
is so well pleased with the country
that he thinks it quite likely
he will locate out there.
Cotton has not been coming in
so lively week as it did this
last week, yet the Weighers have
not been idle long at time. The
prospect now is that the receipts at
his point will be much larger for
his than last year.
i'm
Cash Coffee House.
You shall not go away if you want
goods. We are determined to sell.
o. c. JONES s. Co. {
Mrs. DIR. C. G. Alternately and =
Ter daughter, Miss Willie McNairy, +
md Mrs. VIM. Rainey have been =
-isiting relatives and friends in
5allatin, Nashville and Franklin for h
he the last week or two. They re- +
urned home yesterday. a
If you want an outfit to keep house, c
ont lose time and wsste money buying b
lings here and there, but go at once to n
for all these things. See Il
op right hand corner this page. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
rrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 81 1883 TWELVE PAGES
There, take the paper.

an hour. perhaps in three. There, take the paper.
must go on with my brief
THAT you shant,' cried bis orotherilacsw
snstching away the raperS You must 'aih W lio'
This is consult alton. I'll pay
Reston saw that 1t was of no use to combat ms
brother-in-law to make the time pass more easily
he lit a cigar and sat aud listened TO the great
earnest fellows long-winded details Of now Daaly
he had beha edo to his little darling as ne 9aieu
her Bat she must never know OF this' FRANK he
kept saying. A., No.
Not if we can keep it from her. said the bar
rister quietly; and he sat back IN ms easy cn ~,
looking grimly amused. and thinking that, ator AZ
his sister might have done worse than marry the
big honest Englishman, whose good LOOKS anu
manly ways had won her heart. , u, .ho
But II was tedious time. ana IL TOOK an tho
young barrster's skill in tempting his pIotleiI IN,
law into fresh narratives. to keep him from rs IN.
back to his hotel, and taking nlgnst u "'o'o 'n0
police who wOuld soon be on his track.
At last though, the telegram arilYeu, anu shcie
curiously puckered appearance about franz IN
Restons eyes as he opened 1t and held IT, gazing "'
il for few moments without speaking.
'Why don't yOn put me out OF my misery oiloJ
Audas az last and scratching the telegram, no ieau
the one word No.
What! Why, what does this mean
I asked If Mrs. Audas was at the Cltramarlne
Hotel said Re,on. slowly, and the answer COMES
back, No." My dear boy, it's hoax:
Hahr calculated john Audas, drawing IN 'snd
expressing long breath, and then striding lo"aio
the door.
What are you going to dor
First find out W no did that .
Nonsense, man Some fool who thought you
were not happy with your wife to Try you
: liz was that Miss -
Never mind VINO it was man. Go back to Lesby;
and take her for a run on the Continent. IL Will
do YOU both good
by JOve, | wiliv cried Audas : say, come anu
dine with us. and see us of atterward.'
30 DO sure WILL SAID Frank Reston and pc did'
spending pleasant evening with his brother-in
law and sister whose pallOr seemed to wear on as
she saw her husbands high spirits and heard his
plans
Not n bad bit Of work said Frank Rcstvn. as he
watched the tram steam ont OF the Yiadnct station
for John Aulas would not go by Folkestone 10
him good. Bring him to his senses Deucod w
professional trick, though. Ha- ha ha lie laughed
az he lit a cigar. =" IL my first wife had been
alivew / wonder what Jack wOuld say 4 he Knew
who sent him that telegram. Il whitehall REVIEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
FANCY.
From The BOSTON 7ran;crip.

From, The Boston Transcript
Smiling Fancy, come with me
We will sit by the greenwood Tree;
will hear what you will say,
First, begin with green-ieayed May,
When the streamlet sings new songs
Late released from Winters thongs
And the robin sounds his lay.
Answered back by screech OF jay.
AS beside the half-bId brink
Sings so sweet the bObolnk-
From his weed 1t sounds 30 clear!-
While the blackbird down the nero
Joyous flaps his red marked wings
As the chorus sweetly sings
MAY. May! -.
Beautiful. beautiful May"
Then we'll talk of faIr-eyed June,
When Dame Nature, all attune.
Shows her fragrant, flowery leas;
AS the music of the bees
Through the long day fills the ear,
And at eve we seem TO hear
The de Tdrop fall upon the rose;
As Titania softly goes
Guided by the tinklilg rll,
When the moon comes DER the hill,
Lighted blythe fircfiy's light,
Warning her of water sprite-
With her fays. to hear the Groom
OF the broOklet singing June,
June, Junei
Beautiful, beautiful Junew
2 JAMES RILEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

"When you are in Rome you must do as
Romans do" the American tramp said when he
squatted the steps OF cathedral In the Eternal City
aud held aut his hat Up niladephia Newa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

An old associate Of Henry Willard described him TO
me as "A large man, somewhat overworked, with the
finest set of teeth to be in period Mr..
Willard, my friend says, born in Germany. mani
tested liberal and manly tendencies and quarreled with
his father protested against such Innovations He
came TO this country upon his resources and ac
qured English language well that there is hardly
aperceptible trace of German accent. Attracted
to the character OF William Lloyd Harrison and TO the
person of his daughter he married the latter and has
cultivated wife, and his delight is to sh DIV to his friends
his beautiful children Mr. Willard is said TO be of fine
worldly vet highly prncpled and does not lose
his faith In man when he hears of human slip here and
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

Said General locim the other day: "Whcn was
transferred from the Eastern the Western army felt
angry but IL was the best thing that happened
me- ! passed away from the field Of controversy and
faction the field OF hearty cooperation and victory.
General Sheridan when he sent from the West
ern to the casters, army. How he did swear! Said he
Just have got my division well drilled and all sea
soned, 20 away of yonder, where nothing turns out
right -" But he found the change became his glory.
We can't always tell"
hear that the of the late Senator Nye, who for
time initiated mis- fathers eonvivality instead OF his
briiiancy has become serious earnest and tenn
perance apostle.
Nathaniel Mckay who is to erect the inclined plane
railroad High Bridge is citizen OF New York now
aud his wife bright widow from Dayton. Ohio. He
built steamships and loco motives till the rebellion and
then became a naval contractor.
General Beaver of Bellefonte, Pennsylvania told
that his campaign did him good, both with the people
and In his own experience, and he believed got him
sympathy from those who voted against him.
The man employed by the Governor OF Virginia carry
the of the Nat Turner instruction from Richmond
Va by relays of riding horses to President Jacksons
Administration at Washington, namely. Allison Nsilor
ST. died few years ago In Washington. where he
the principal livery stable keeper. He gave me full
account OF that ride and he seized the horses by warrant
he dashed along the road His two sons Allison and
Washington keep large rival stables ut the capital ncw
Allison Majors wife was OF family Of beautiful girls
at Newark, Delaware, Of whom married f. A.
Marshall the theatrical Nestor they all the daugh
tiers Of Jacob DE Haven, ancient hotel keeper and all
were married to their grooms by the same clergyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

Only weeks ago was walking through Central
Park with friend when came upon Henry W. Oliver.
of Pittsburg the slate Cameron candidate for United
States Senator few years ago against Mr.. Mitchell
He Is rather handsome person with dark and black
eyes, and born in Ireland but to this country
whom mere chud, and he now employs something like
5000 hands and pays $4,000 month wages. During
that walk some reference made to Mr.. Vanderbilt
and Mr. Oliver spoke almost inqusitively of him. Yet
end that at that Mr. Oliver arranging to sell to
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17

one night, after supper, she as
ked her husband to go with her
into another room. There was
faro table, a "layout" and stacks
of chips.
"Now', said she, 81 have S1O,-
600 belonging to me in nv own
right. When you want to gamble.
come here"
He Was thunderotruck. and
swora he would never gamble
again.
"No," said she, ~ don't want
that promise. You can afford to
lose very little money. What l
have you can win. l want you
to promise me that you will new.
er play faro excepted here"
He promised and that faro lay
out has been used for the last five
months. With what she has
won from him, dealing herself,
she has pain $3.50 for a buggy
and built u pretty little brick
cottage which cost aslittle over
81 900.
II told her to put the whole
arrangement in her trunk last
week." said the reclaimed gam
bier, that [ was tired of gamble.
1 shall never touch another
card"
But the seqael is yet to come.
The correspondent happened 10
lock into gambling room the
other night few hours after he
had heard this story, which is
frequented almost entirely by
the Well-tO-do merchants and
professional men of Santa Fe.
There was big game OF faro
going on, and in one corner of
of the table, his face flushed with
the gambling excitement, betting
his chips aud losing heavily, sat
the man whom his wife thought
she had reformed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17

Orders have been issued from
the head quarters of the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad to the
effect that all employees on the
trains and at stations over the
line must appear in uniform. A
tailor is now going over the road
taking measurements Of the EN-
pioyes for their new suits who. In
ia order to expedite matters,
sent the following dispatch to all
agents: "rake of everything
but your panIaloons and shirts
aud be on the platform when the
train arrive, to be measure for
unlforuI." Arriving al one OF
the new stations he Jumped
from the train, tare-llne IN
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17
Nos the House,

A day or two ag0 Il Weil-draS'"
ed man, who had takul three or
four drinks too much, Was weaV-
ing around and falling down aud
getting up on Montralm sir.et,
when il iung came il KIDD h earted
citizen VINO asked:
"Where do you want to g0"'
"Waz go home," was the reply.
"HoW far is it "''
Nuz fir I'll show YOU"
"Taey walked along IN company
for a hipck or two. when ihe me-
bci.'e saddenly paused aud said:
"Ztsh 'em place."
"Iuu recognize it, do yOu?"
Ssh urtinly-shurtlng!y. Pm Ter
greatest recognizer in Detroit"
He Was assisted up the front
stepts, and as the door happened
t. he ajar ne was helped into the
hall. Here his knees gave out
and he fell into heap and his
patron left. The latter had not
gone half block, however. when
he heard a great hubub behind
him, and he turned to 'discOVer
the drunkard rolling down the
steps, followed by pail OF water.
Then a servant girl came
down the steps with broom in
hand, waived it over her head
and shouted:
"You leave another drunkard
ut our house and Pll have you
where the dogs can't bite YOU"
And the man lying on his back
on the walk opened his eyes in 4
dreamed way and replied:
Pm 'er greatest recognizer In
Detroit. | recognize That l live
bout four blocks iurzer on"
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17
VINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
How're Secure Health.

It seems starnge th~t anyone will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on
bv an impure condition of The blood,
when SCOVILL'S SARSAPARRlLLA
AND STILLiNGIA. or BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect health
the physical organization. 1t is indeed
a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take,
and has proven itself to be the BES
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, ell
frctually curing Scrofua, Syphilltic
disorders, Weakness of The h'dheY''
Ervsipclas, Malaria; all nervous disorders
and Debility, Bilious cOmplainsts aud all
Discusses indicating an impure Condition
of he Blood Liver, Kidneys, Strmacll,
Skin, etc. Il corrccts Indigestion. A
single bottle will prove To you its merits
rs health remover. for it ACTS LIKE A
CHARM. especially when the complaint
is of an exhaustive nature, having II
tendency to lessen the natural yigur OF
the bi am and nervous system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17
Notice!
Yuma, Yura County,
Sept. 1-tf

Yuma, Ynra County, A. T.
rEO II. V. MEEDEN - YOU ARE
hereby motiurd that have rxpemdra
one hundred dol ars in lab"I on Tie Clip
per ctalm SAID claim is located IN SILVER
mining district, Yuma county A: t. III
order to mold said premises under the
provisions of Section 1924, Revised Stat
utes of the United States, being IN.
amount required to hold til same Tor Inc
wear undimg 1852; and If within nlHetN
laws fru4u tn service of THIS h"Ilce y",'
fail TO contribute your "r"p"rrnn oi "hc''
expenditure ~ c-'-owner, Nour lhier"s'
said claim will hccOmr tn" property al
the subscriber under sand : .ctioH 1924.
S..nt III 1881 ANNIS RAGAL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17
How He Reformed

A we'll known Santa Fe huol'
ness man had ii fine business anu
WAS making money Rapidly, bu'
was an inVeterhte gambler .
Every night would tind MIN
away from his wife, $t idro
table. Tne quick witted woman
saw where the trouble was, and
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17
YIJMA ARIZONA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1883.

hand and shouted for the agent.
In response to his call a hand
some young lady stepped for
ward, accompanied by a burly
six>foOter, who announced that
the lady was the agent and he
was her brother. and demanded
an explanation Of his dispatch.
Tn g tailor explained as best he
could, and boarding the train
telegl aphed from the next sta
tions: "How many agents have
you got who don't wear panta~
looms and where are they located
Answer quickly"
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17

HAS BEEN SOLD IN ALL THE
II eastern States and give unIversai
satisfaction. 1t is highly recommended
bv The Faculty in all cases OF Nervousness,
Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia, lnoigeo-
tion. Etc. -,
II is now introduced to the public ei
the Pacific Slope, indorsed by the eminens
DR.. :. Dana Hayes, State Assayer OF
Massachusetts,, and DR.. Ii. c. Louder
bach. of It. L"nis, Mo-, both gentlrmeh
pron,inept in their profession, and "nicn
il a ,ruarantee 10 all buyers of its purity
and quality. can show thousand OF Iet-
ters from persons from sll PARTS OF the
Unien and Canada TO testify to its merits
aud h,. benefit it has afforded as famliy
remedy and tonic. Sold by all druggists
aud grocers by the case, bottle, or gall
on. u
beIed with my signature over the ceiK.
''-0- 49, 6. SIMMONDS,
Sole Proprietor.
sIsSON, CROKER & CO.,
Agents for Yuma and vicinity; sals o
Ppnsou.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17

hedded in the mud when the
pond is being drained, and this
lessons the profits to great ex-
tent.
Should any brooks fall into
such ponds, as is often the case
with large ones, they must be
kept under strict observation on
account Of possible OverhoWs
which might occur. If it be
practicable the brook had best be
turned off and conducted along
side the pond. when the latter
can be supplied with water if
required.
Such brooks, coming from a
neIghbOrlng hllly territory or
from mountains, will frequently
occasion and overflow if either
Il thunder-shoWer or sudden
ihawing of snow aud ice should
should set in; in the latter Case
the ground might be too hard
with the frost to allow the water
to run off readily.
If the overflow should even be
incousidefdble it would still eX-
ercise an Injurious influence npon
| the fishes, as the influx of SO
much water, which in all prJ3a-
biiIty would contain unfavOrable
substances, would be APP! to drive
them from their winter retreat.
In summer, sudden, violent rain.
showers may cause al oVertlu W
within 4 few minutes, which
will carry off the fishes, and
eventu ,lIy may destroy all the
ponds. 10 secure against this,
! the construction OF reServe-
SluiceS, sucn as are cOntrvied in
artificial ponds, and wide re-
served ditch alongside the pond,
which Is destined to carry on the
threatening high water, are re-
commended. Il small dam be-
tween the pond aud brook, ms
| lead of lhe reserve-dttch viii
oOuIeiiiuGS nnoWcr.
Great Caution is necessary in
the selection of the site for ID pond
which is to be converted iut0 d
carp pond.
OvertiIws not only injure the
p0l.is ana fishes, bat may result
la Il Sill worse disaster, that Of
carrying away the fishes into
strange waters and destroying
the p"Ids.
The iunddntntal rule in carp
culture /, Thai the W tier ne OF ino
sauIe depth Ia oulnuIer aud WInS
ter. Ii >ne supply ni water IL tou
plentiful, great quantities of mud
are carried iuto the pond, embed
ding the grass which grows in II
aud on it, banks; Ihls, IN conol-
quence, Will rot ana poison tine
water. The carp immediately
deseI such water un account Ol
its offensive Odur aud retire from
their proper feedihg-placeS e.
dep. hs deficient in the production
of food.
The mud, which is being cons
stantly reproduced, consists o.
t the remalnders Of plants. From
these different gaseous com
pounds develop themselves it
+ midsummer, aud the fishes come
sickly in consequence. III this
I case, especially if they rise to the
surface seeki3g for air, more
) water must be suppl ed through
: inlet-sluice, when they will re-
cover 10y degrees. a casualty -
2 this description may occur IL
very large ponds, though NJ
? overflow may have taken place
Perniclous gases develop them
selves from the mud even in win
f ter, but they rarely have any BAT
Z effects, being injurious only iftn'
Z water is covered by ice, WneI
i, the fishes die from .sutfocatiOn
=. For mis- reasou large aperture
are cut into the ice for the suppl.
+ IF fresh air.
f How He Reformed
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17

A guileless girl wrote TO her
lover thus: Don't come t. Sc
me any more just yet, John, for
father has been having his boots
half-soIed, and two rows Of nails
around the toes"
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17
ECTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Territorial and County taxaS for
the wear 1888, are now due and payable
at the SheriffS Office, 1T the Court House
in the Village and County Of Yuma: from
9 A. NJ. to II NJ. and 10 5, z. NJ.
Taxes viii he delinquent ON aud after.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1Ith,
At 6 O'Clock, P. NJ. aud unless pail he
for. that time The usual 5 per cent am
costs will be added.
A. TYNER
Sept. Lift Tax C"liec'or
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17
NO. 46.
WZS5I1aiz JACKET
! ii al
.T1l''}lkySS SSl
Galena-SilTGr and Copper Ores.
- FOR-

THE PACIFIC WATER JACKET
i SmclIers embrace many features
tl.at are entirely new aid of reat prac-
teal utility, which are covered by letters
patent. -
M other furnaces can compare Win
these for durability, and in capacity ioT
uninterrupted work.
MORE THAN SIXTY
or them are now running on the Paci-
tic Coast, giving results never before
obtained as regards continuous running,
economy Of fuel, grade aud quality OF
bullion produced. We are prepared to
demonstrate by facts the claims here
made These Smtlters are shipped ih a
om p!ele stale, requiring no brick or
stone W TX, except that for the crucioie,
thus saving great eXpense and OF time In
construction.
Complete smelling plants made TO
order uf any capacity, and with al the
improvements that experience has sug-
gestrd rs valuable In this Class of ma
chincry. Skilled and experienced
>mrltrrs furnished when desired 10
examine mines and tc superIntend cons
truci0m and running of furnaces.
Estimates, given upon APPLICATION. SEND
FOR CIRCULAR.
Address
RANKIN BRAYT0k& CO.
Pacific Iron Works, San francisco anh
Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17

&c. Dake, SIS Merchants Exchange, is
the snle agent of the SENTINEL IN
San FranciScn. The SENTINEL can al
ways be found Oh file in his office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17

1rt,in naNcn NAV be found on file at Geo. P.
Wills FHFen RoweIl & Cos Newspaper Ad-
-ertisn Bureau u 40 0SpruceSt.l where advertising
contracts may be made fortt N NEW 1O2fh'
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17

"OUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
Whitening. Wall Trnting in Oil or
Water Colur>. Glazing, Paper Hanging,
etc. Orders promptly attended to.
Prices to suit the times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17

TOWNSHIPS TooTHACEE ANo,
DYNE cures instantly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17
j. r. a 7 G z
HOUSE and SIGN
Painter,

6lS California ST., above Kearny ST., San
San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17
subscription:
AdVertiSfnG:

Dr ;ucn, first insertion. n..........-SZ 5u
Each subsequent insertion. n............l %
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17

rERIAL BOTTLE FREE-NOTICEl II
will send a trial hottie of the REJU-
vENAT Insufficient To show its merits
free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply
ing by letter, stating his symptoms ana
age. Communications are all sirlciiy
confidential my l3-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17
RANKIN BRAYT0N& co.
This Great Stren-

This Great Siren
.thening Reme-
dy, and NERVE
TONIC. is the re-
-uit Of over 20
Years of practice.
experience, ana
CURES WITH IN
FAILING CERTAlB
TY Nervous and
PLY steal De bility,
Seminal Weak
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-11-17
nP r u SAlFIELD,

2I6 Kearny street, San Francisco, -
Consultations strictly COntd"nllaI. ny let
ter or at office, FREE. For the convepl'
rpce or paticnts, and in order TO insure
pcrfect secrecy, have adnptcd private
address under which all packages are for
warded.