davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-20
Negro M urderers.

JASPER, Fla, September 19.-Tuesday
night three negro gamblers tried to force
gang of railroad construction men into
game of cards. The latter refused.
The gamblers opened FIRE, killing one
and wounding three, one of whom will
die. Bill Oates, one of the attacking
party, is under arrest. Theodore Bus.
kand and Charley Peak escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-20
Jersey Peaches Bamaeed.

BLOOMSBURY, N. j., September 49,
The recent wet weather has done much
damage to the peach crop in New Jersey.
Late varieties have been 80 much bruised
by coming in contact with each other,
owing to high winds, that they have
rotted and fallen from the trees. In
Hunterdon county alone the loss is esti-
mated at 100000. Some orchards lost
900 baskets each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-20

that I have positive remedy for Consumption.
By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured / shall be glad
20 send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
Will send me their Express and P. o. Address
respectfully, T. A. 6LOOUM, M. O., l61 Pearl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-20

will be pushed to Battleford next year,
and there will be no let.up until the
Pacific ocean is reached by way of Battle
inlet. The road will follow the line sur
veyed'by the Mackenzie government for
the Northern Pacific, and traverses a
splendid agricultural country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-20
A Railroad ForecIosed i.

CINCINNATI, September 19.-The post
poned sale on foreclosure Of the Cincin-
natl, Washington and Baltimore rail.
road was held today. The road was
sold to E. R. Bacon for $1,000, 900.
Bacon represented the security holders
in this country and England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-20
New canadian Pacific Line.

OTTAWA, Ont, September 19.-An i'm
portant railway deal has been consum.
mated here. The charter and franchise
OF the Northwestern railway, v hich starts
at Brandon, have been transferred to an
English syndicate. The now company
has q capital Of $40 900, goo, and the rails
for the first City miles, Of tho road are
now on the way. Ine Brandon railway
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-20

their efforts in the successful practice Of
dentistry in Los Angeles. Their offices have
been enlarged and refitted, and facilities
greatly improved. Office rooms, II to %
D0wney Block
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
NAJLEPSZE ZDRoWlE!

DR.. E. c. WEsTA SRODEK
MA NERWY i M0zG, gwaranto-
wane %tajsmnieze lekarstwo ma hy-
steryaa, zawrot W g!owio, konwul-
sye, mrukliwos6, nerwowa newral-
gia, Dol gkowy, nerwowa prostra-
oys, po.hedzaca z uzYtku alkoho-
lu lub tabaki, bezsennosd, PREY.
g%nsbieni" n%,nyssowe, rozmiekeze-
ME moagn, prowadzaee do obIaka-
MIA, i DO n'cszszescia, roxpaczy i
smiersi - powodujace ryehte ze-
starzsni" sic, nieptodnos6, utrate
sify II obojga pfci, mimowolne u
piawy i chorobe zwana Sperma.
t%horrhoea, bedaca skutkiem mad
u2ycla mezgu, samogwaltu / in
nyeh tajny en- %grzeehow. KaAde pl-
dofka zaw''ra porcya me- jeion mic
siac. s1.0O podeike, lub 6 pudsiek
IA $500. Przesefa sic peczta, kt6-
ia "ddajo rrzosefke, skoro wartost
przestiki bsdsie jej zaplaeona
GW"''a % ts.jensy "a 6 pll.
defek,
Se to w,Ie"za kHzdy przypadek.
Przy kaSdcm zam6wioniu, jake
etrzy many ma 6 pudefels, z dofa-
ezenicm $500, reslemy zamawia-
jqcemn nasza pisana gwararcya,
IL zwf6cimy pieniadze, jczeli le-
karstw" nasze ME %wykuruje. Gwa.
rncye wystawia tylko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21

Gdy plaster juz dobrze wystgnie to
zdjac go, a mieisce bolace nacierac
dobrze mascia "Frlction Rasmusi."
Podozazs tych eperacyi ozem
wiecej mo&e bye cztowiek W ruchu
tenn lepie.j. NaJskuteczniej wpfywa
ma utrate reumatyzmu szudowanie
zlemi Tub rabanie siekiera, DO ozton-
Xxi rozclagsja sic j krew nabiera do
broj c%yrkulacyi. Pc robooie nacie-
rae dobrze bolace miejsca ''frykcya"
! powtarzac powyzsza aperacye 2
hub ray dsieanie.
Hdyby kto dw6ch ostatnlch arly.
kutow ME m6gf dostac W pobIi-
skicj apiece, to MECH sic do mnie
zgtosi; albo nadesle $3.50 Money
Order to mu je posle odwretna
poczta dobrze zapieozetowane.
DIR. 8. RAsMUs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
j. F. DANKOWSKI
N%otaryusz
Publiczny
SAG S.AShlandA VanHorI

$40 N.ASllanQ ave. VaDHOrn
Generalna agentura kart O.
kretowych i kole)owych. -
Sprzeda2y i kupna gruntow,
lot6w, domow it'd. - wypozy.
czania pieniedzv ma properta
i zaciagania pozyczek ma bu-
dowle dom6w.
j. F. Dankowski wyrabia
wszystkie papiery prawne wa
Inc W ka2dym kraju.
Kolektuje pieniadze W A
MERGE, jake tel W starym
kraiu przez sad lub pefnomo-
cnictwa.
E@Asekuracya cd
ognia.
Wog6leP olacy mo-
ga z%aciagnac porady
i pomocy we wszel-
kich inreresach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21

Wodzicki prowadzif process moi,
i teraz %jeszcze, wacha]ac u
mnie o~statnie % dolary>
leszcze ma wszelkie inne spo-
soby chciaf je obrocic ma swe
wygody, Gdyby ME szlachetoy
pan Eacki, rzemieslnik, ktory
mas przyiaf do swego domu,
to bylbym musiat z iona ma
gosciicu spa6 i z 2sbraetwa
I've, BIO ma razie cie2ko mi o
robute.
Teraz przekonaj sic, Szano-
why Redaktorze, co "a Polo
MIA W New Yorku jest! Gdy-
{byln CT, Haskawco, posiaf
ksla&ke dlu2nikow to znalazf-
bys prawie samych tylko Po-
lakow miedzy mimi, DO nawet
Szkot tego zrobic ME potraf,
co Polacy W New Yorku.
Szanowny Redaktorze! Opt
salem ci New Yorska Polonia
i zasytam CT serdeezne bog
zapfaG" "a faskawy ustep, kto.
ry z mel strony, byl prawdzi-
wa zapfata "a boil krzywde
mi wyrzadzoua, oraz donosze
CT, Szanowny Redaktorze, ze
Kryg,er zamysla sic pomscie
W innem czAsepismle "a owe
rewelacye W Waarusle.
Kresle sic z szaennklem
j. Machnorek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
POszukiwanie.

Nizej podpisany poszukuje
dwoch braci, uczonych rymarzy,
Andrzeja i Jozefa Hanyszewskich.
Wszelkie wiesci o Mich, mile czy
nlemlfe, prosze nadesiac redakcyi
Wsarusa lub wprost mnie same
mu, pod adresem: Jan Valley
kowski, Ramsel Str. 9O6, Manistee
Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21

Wyraz reumatyzm bierze swoj
poczatek z jezyka greckiego, po-
chodzi cd sfowa rheunao, co macy
katar. Jest to choroba bardzo do
legliwa i szczeg6lnic W famach
Akosciowych-- W kolanach, biodrach,
ramionach it'd. = powstaie wielkl
bel prey kaidej zmianie powietrza.
Czasam, PREY reumatyzmie jest !
Zebra.
Reumatyzm dostac MONA przez
lezenie ma wllgotnej ziemi, Tub
mieszkaJac wilgotnem mieszka-
niu; przez r%aptowne zmienlanie
te%mperatury i z%aziebienie potow.
Robaki znare jake smoczki bardzo
czesto, i W kuzdym kllmacie, sa
przyozyna reumatyzmu; ale ~jeszcze
ozesciej reumatyzm powstaje W
czfowieku przez uzywanie merku-
ryuszu i ten to %reumatyzm jest
naJgorszy.
Pierwszy reumatyzm, ten kt6ry
Grecy nailepiej rozpoznali i kt6ry
toczy krzyzowo w artykutach, jest
przypadkowym odczucicm atmosfe-
ry: padnie on ma byle kogo jak
niewldoczny strzai btyskawicy.
Poswiecono wielo lat sztuki
lekarskiei j badah scientycznych ma
gyszukanie lekatstwa ma to z
sna chorobe. Cd kilku Int W p1akty.
ee lekarskiej uzywaja doktorzy pro-
szku z kwasu saIicyl,kowego [Aci-
dunn Balicilicum] ale ia przyznac
tel medycy ME pierwszehstwa ME
moge, albowiem w}asnoscia owego
c~hemicznegs proszku jest to, ze
swa o%strosoia rozdyma wnetrznosci
= czego many codziennie dowody.
W Swej dtugolctniej praktyco
uzywatem 2 bardzo dobremi skut-
kami nastepniaccj medycyny:
Rp: Pulv. Far. Linnea.
[Maka Z slemienia% lnianego, Glib
Tinotura Rasmusi 5 OF.
Friction Rasmusi 9 Oh.
W}ozyc garnek dobra garsc
soil do kwarty woody, wsypat POLO
wemaki z siemieaia lnianego, skoro
sic zagatujo ! potem dosypac lyle,
ably W garnku byia gesta mnsa. TIE
mase rozetrzed pomiedhy dwie
pi6c;enne iaty i zroblc plaster;
kt6ry oblac nalezy tinktura ! prey
iozya M mieisce gdzie Dol dokucza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
PEACOIE IA WIARUSA!
Re Swiata.

w dniu II lutego nadai &C.
ssarz japonski uroczystem ozna]-
mieniem pahstwu swojen4u kon-
stytucya, kt6ra co do wolnomysl-
nosci ME ustepuje angielskiej.
.Japonia bedzie miafa Kongres,
zar6wno jak Stany Zjednoczone,
skfadajacy sic z senatu i Izby re-
prezentant6w ludu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
LEDOCHOW-

SKI, ~ogfoszony juz "a MICROSCOPY
ka, lyle jeszcze, i jest nadzieja, re
wkrotce zupefnie sic wyleczy z
ezekiel choroby, jaka zostaf ma
wiedzony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21

w Dun d e e, W Anglii, "a
mordowano p%ubllczna niewiaste W
TAXI sam sposdb, jak to uczynif
glosny ,,rozpruwacz" W Londynle.
Zbrodniarza przyaresztowano, lecz
wykaza}o sic, re to ME ten sam
co mordowaf W Londynie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-21
ZAPkACILI
IA Arb

Winona, MARCEL Mauszycki 200
St. Paul, Rev. D. Majer 200
Arcadia, Jos. Cysewski 200
Dodge, Jak. Kulas 1.5o
Chicago, M. Majewskl 200
Winona, Adolf Blazik 200
Chicago, Micha} Majewski 200
Toledo, Micha} Wyrzykowski 100
Fir. Bambkowski LOO
Pittsburgh, AdamListewski 200
Steveni Point, Jan Zfoczewski 200
Toledo, Felix's Gasorowski 100
Detroit, wv. A. Madaj 100
Paterson, Fir. Ruchalski LOO
Brooklyn, Ant. Majewski zoo
Jersy City, VVojciechowski 200
Chicago, st. Kociemski 200
Grand Rapids, Leon Centilli 200
Bremond, j. Sadoski 100
Manawa, Jan strychnrski 100
Buffalo, Roch Liplhski 0.5o
Porrington, G. kopankiewicz 800
Chicago, Jos. Matulewicz 200
w. Zwierzynski 100
VVilno, M. A. Mazany 2.eO
Bay City, Jan ~Iwaszewski 2.25
Ardoch, FIR. Narloch 200
Fir. Galewskl 200
Chicago, J6z. VVos 1.Oe
"VVincenty Bratkowski 200
Sturgeon Lake, Jos. Betka 200
Ell. Creek, Ing. Maciej 200
Breham, A. Trojanowski 200
S. Chicago, A. J. kasinski 200
Philadelphia, Jos. Papszycki 200
Bremond, FIR. Bogahski 200
Chicago, St. Mankowskl 100
VVanbay, Rev. St. Tokarski 200
Pierce City,Ant. VVarczakowski 200
Chicago, VVincenty Koch 100
Konstanty Szarkowski LOO
Jan Szmirgalski LOO
Leavenworth, Jan Kula 100
Mimic, MARGIN G6rnowicz 200
Red lacked, Andrzej Kublak 2.eO
L. VVroblewski 200
Scranton, Pa, Stan. VVielicki 200
st. Lous, FL. VVodky LOO
Dodge, Ant. Zabihski 200
st. Chicago, Wv. Templin 200
Berea, Rev. N. Kolasihski 200
South Chicago, J. S. wv. 200
Duluth, Teo. Helihskl 200
Jersy City, VVojciech Oleszak 200
Leona, Jos. Cadon 2.16
Chicago, Jan Kendzierski 200
Jan Jackowski 200
Beaver Dam, Jan Zemla 2.31
Stevens Point, Jan Kubisiak 200
Milwaukee, Antoni Blachowski 100
VVilno, Rev. Jazdziewskl 200
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The Shah's present visit to England has
brought out the fact that at his last visit he
tried to buy the Duchess Of Manchester.
Professor Hazen of the Mount " ashington
Signal Station, having examined the figures
of all lines that have been run to that point
from sea level, and making the necessary
corrections Of the same. finds that Mount
Washington is seven feet higher than au-
thorities have heretofore made it, giving it
height OF CSC feet above the mean low tide
General James Grant Wilson, while hunt
Ing for some papers concerning his wife's
ancestors, among the public archives at the
Hague, met with letter addressed to the
States-General of the United Netherlands by
p. Schagen, dated Amsterdam, November z.
1926, announcing the purchase of the island
OF Manhattan by the Dutch West India
Company for the sum of 1874. Manhattan
Island is now New York city.
DR.. w. A. Hammond, the distinguished
physician, formerly of New York, who has
permanently located in Washington, is ex-
perimenting successfully with an elixir of
life. The distinguished Frenchman secured
his material from Guinea pig. whereas DIR.
Hammond took the lamb for his use, which
he believed to be superior to any other ami
NAL for the purpose. This material he places
In mortar, pounds to pulp, and, adding
water, distills an essence which is admins
tered to the patient by hyperdermic iniec-
ton. The actual work of experiment by DR..
Hammond began week ago, and he has
pursued 1t constantly ever since. His sub.
ject is an old man who is decrepid to an ex.
treme degree. The treatment is extremely
simple, and consists of an injection in the
patients leg every other day. The quick re-
suits already obtained have astonished and
gratified the doctor. The decrepid patient
has already shown signs of returning vitali-
ty that seem incredible.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03

volume is carefully indexed. 1t will be
found most effectual aid to students es-
pecially interested in its subject, and de-
sirous to obtain well-proportioned image
of Greek history. Mr.. Abbott's style is
flexible and far from dryness; he is evident
ly master OF his theme and glad In his task.
He promises second volume which will
carry the history of Greece down to the date
OF the Peloponnesian war. New York: G.
7. Putnam's Sons; Portland: Loring, Short
& Harmony
Studies In the South and West; with Com
ments on Canada. By Charles Dudley War
ner. No one could be better fitted than Mr.
warner to write series of articles which
should truthfully portray the present condi-
ton Of things in the Southern and Western
States, and also fulfil the patriotic and hu
name purpose to further better acquaintance
and sympathy between the various sections
OF our country. The plain statistics and
practical observations are, moreover, graced
with the poetic and humorous touch that is
all Mr.. Warmers own. The final chapter Of
the volume contains careful and uupreju-
diced comment upon Canada. its territory,
society, politics and resources. Since these
articles have already been published in Har-
per's Magazine with the exception of "Socie-
ty in the New South" which appeared In the
New Princeton Review-no detailed review
Of them Is needed. But it shall be said en-
phatically that this is book to be read with
great interest and profit by every American
who has at heart the welfare of his America
And it is also model of good journalism,
lesson In the art of seeing peoples and To-
calities as they exist, Of noting fairly and
with kindness, in sense of proportion and in
natural, graceful. direct and effective use Of
language. Mr.. Warner has, in the author
ship of these articles, conferred solid and
durable benefit to his country; and neither
he nor any other will ever be able to COM
pute how much his judicious and good-tem-
! pered observations may increase the mutual
understanding and amity between diverse
sections. New York: Harper and Bros.
/ Portland: Loring, Short & Harmony
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03

Calais and st. Stephen, the one in Maine.
the other in New Brunswick, have always
been exceedingly friendly. Years ago, when
war was strongly talked Of between the
United States and England, and there was
much excitement on the border. a public
meeting was called at Calais. One of the
most forcible speeches was made nv an old
gentleman named Pineo, who ended his
speech thus: Canada and the limited
States can go to war and be hanred bpt
nothing shall disturb the friendly relations
of Calais and ST. Stephen" Unforrunatelv
the contract labor law does seem to he dis.
turbing these immemorial relations of amitv
The st. Croix Courier, published at st, Ste
phen, is full Of bitterness this week against
the people of Calais. 1t regards the enforce
ment OF the law as an effort on the part of
the Calais people to force Canadian laborers
employed on this side of the line to move
over to Maine, where their presence would
add to the trade of the Calais stores. As
four or five hundred Calais laborers are en-
ployed in New Brunswick, the Courier wants
the Canadian employers of labor to refuse
to hire any whose place of residence is not
where their work is. The bitterness of the
st. Stephen people seems to be increased
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03

considerably by the alleged fact that St.
Stephen clergyman has been refused the
right to preach the gospel at Robbinston,
Me-, on account of the law. Before the peo-
pie of st. Stephen begin retaliation they will
do well to wait and see how the law is con-
strued by the American authorities The
purpose of it was not to fret communities
along the border; and 1t will not probably
be applied long to ends not aimed for.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03

DIR. Hammond has been experimenting
with an elixir of life" similar to DR.. Brown
Sequard's, and reports that it has had Won
derfully rejuyenating effect in the case of an
old man to whom II was administered. The
Doctor does not think, however, that the
virtue Of the elixir is fully established.
Some time must elapse before it can be de-
termined whether its effect will be lasting.
Fermented corn juice, administered in prop
er doses, has been known to have a very ex-
hilarating upon the aged. Perhaps accden-
tally In the process of manufacture DIR.
Hammond has got into his lamb broth some
of the rejuyenating principle of thot Juice.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03

The Mississippi law against prize fighting
makes the punishment fine or Imprisonment
or both. Probably Mr.. Sullivan's willing
ness to waive the formality of extradition is
due to belief on his part that his voluntary
surrender win be rewarded to the extent of
not imposing the Imprisonment part of the
penalty. If his expectation is disappointed
aud he gets a Jail sentence, we imagine that
the great slugger will vigorously kick him.
self
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03

The tone of the Toronto Globe over the
seizure OF the Black Diamond Is very much
like that of the Halifax Herald. 1t charac-
terizes the act as "piracy." and 1t hints at
secession unless England comes to the res
cue OF the Canadian sealers. If Great Brit
ain eats the leek" in this case the Globe
declares that there will soon be no man In
Canada so silly as to spretend that Great
Britain will ever stand by the Dominion
against Washington"
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03

Mr.. Murat Halstead has been nominated
by his partner. Mr.. Richard Smith, as Re-
publican candidate for United States Senator
from Ohio to succeed Mr. Payne 1t is a
nomination that will make favorable i'm
preston on the Republicans Of Ohio none
the less so because of the refusal of the Sem
ate to confirm his nomination as minister to
GERMANY
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03

The Behring Sea question, although it has
loomed into importance in the last two OF
three years, has been potential of trouble
for twenty years, or since the lease of the
Pribyloo Islands to the Alaska Fur Compa-
n.y. But it is not until within four or five
years that the monopoly of that company of
the seal fisheries has been disputed at all !;
and now 1t is not disputed directly. The
seals are hunted economically and success
fully only on the islands where they land for
breeding and other purposes. In Behrinp
Sea the only islands where they are accus-
toned to laid in great numbers are those of
the Pribyloo group. Here the Alaska Fur
Company hunt them judiciously, making
sure that they shall not be frightened away
and that the supply shall not be endangered
by too reckless and greedy killing. In the
seas around the Pribyloo Islands, for hum
dreds OF miles, the seals cruise for food. 1t
is not especially difficult to shoot them while
thus cruising; but 1t is very wasteful as the
recovery of the bodies is very difficult IL
hunted extensively on their cruising grounds
not only would their numbers be reduced
without corresponding returns in the value
OF the skins obtained but the seals. ALWAYS
very timid animals, would be frightened to
new haunts If new haunts could be found.
In the last four years the sealing vessels
pursuing this destructive plan have multi
piled rapidly. The Corwin in 1886 captured
four or five of them, and would have seized
more but for being short of coal. The
Richard Rush the following year seized 10 or
IL. Last year her instructions were such
that she boarded none, but she saw plenty of
them, and her captain testified before COM
mittee of Congress last January that .sthere
are probably 80 or 60 vessels now fitting out
to catch seals in Behring Sea-" This year
the Rush is acting under the law passed by
Congress; and is selling all these poachers.
This is the only thing to do II the worlds
supply of seal skins-and here In Behring
Sea is the last refuge of the fur SEALS to be
preserved. But unfortunately an interna-
tlonal question is involved as to the rights of
the subjects of other nations on all parts Of
the sea outside the three mile limit.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03

Boulanger has braced up somewhat since
the first news of his disastrous defeat, and
sufhciently collected his wits to put Out
an explanation designed to somewhat mod.
crate the disaster. 1t must be confessed
that In the past he has shown great tenacity
and come out of scrapes which seemed cal.
culated to end his political existence 1t
may be that he will survive this one, but
only at the expense of a big drain on his
political vitality
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03

The fact that the New York Republican
delegation in Congress has agreed to unani-
mously support Mr.. Reed for Speaker does
not exactly settle the contest, but 1t goes
very long way in that direction. If anybody
wants to establish reputation as prophet
he will make no mistake II he predicts that
the next speaker will be the brilliant repre-
sentative from the First district of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03

The law under which the seizures Of seal
ers are being made in Behring Sea was
passed by the last Congress near its close
and approved by President Cleveland. 1t is
as follows:
That section ! $50 OF the Revised Statutes of the
United States is hereby declared to include ard
apply to all the dominion of the United States
IN the waters OF Behrng Sea; and 10 shall be The
duty OF the President at a timely season 10 each
year TO issue mis- proclamation and cause the .ame
10 De published for one month IN at least one
newspaper, II any such there be published at
each United States port Of entry on the Pacific
coast warning all persons against entering said
waters Tor the purpose OF violating the provisions
OF said section; and he shall also cause one or
more vessels OF the United States 10 diligently
cruise SAID waters and arrest all persons and
seize an vessels found to be, or to have been en-
gagged IN any violation OF the laws OF the United
States therein.
RSection 1856, referred to above, reads as
follows:
"No person shall kill any otter mink, marten.
sable or fur seal or other fur-bearing animal
within the limits Of Alaska territory. or IN the
waters thereof"
1t will be seen that the law is mandatory
and explicit and leaves no discretion what
ever to its executors President Harrison's
administration, had 1t the disposition, would
not have the right to suspend its execution
or modify it in the slightest degree.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-03
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 3.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nications. The name and address of the writer
are In all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.