davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
4 vrGoEous cESrExAEIAx-
She Meurns That Sic HAs OutEiyea Her


She MesFas That SIC HAs outffseA Her
Contemporaries
srrsnxSez1 Republican
Amt Saliy Brown. az North Grady,
Cann-. vRs fass Tears ed March - She
ras bo<n at Wznsisor. Conn, Suss rs the
natien w.s heziazing 20 be reco<Esred IN
the .'bess society Of ozAer nations, and
she United States and Aunt sally hsve
grown together Her career. however. has
been in s-fhe uatrodden u1ys OF
CRANKY. she came early 70 this town Nv
ing Erxs in the eastern part. bat has made
her final home ~ North Granoy-
Here she lives, dzy By OAR. shozIng .
surprising Figor. and azxays easing the
household cares Of hev daughter. Mrs Jane
Latham. %. BY making beds. washing
dishes and performing ether small tasks
These who know her xel can not observe
that she u At az broken By her years; she
says herself t5ar she feels rs yo1ng - she
srer did. and the visitor viii soon see that
she retains her bod On the home gov
eminent And ste receives many visitors
she gives cordial greeting. extending Der
hand and shaking her caller firmly she
then josns in Tie conversation. and. q
. story c3naes 30 mind. relates Z wash
much snap and cosor- Her recolsecrions
20 back th.oagh The generations 70 her
childhood. but she talks more OF her old
frisnas now lead than the stirring times
OF isi7 end Of Washington. YeE she re-
members when Washington went 70 Hart
ford. AID tets ar aaecdese OF dlsap-
pointed youth who. when his mother
pointed oGt the father OF his country"
exclaimed. why. he George Washing
toni He's only man. mothers Auns"
sasiy's greatest sorrow Is that 50 many OF
her contemporaries are dead. she Is OF =
social disposition. and, although kindly
treated nj home and highly respected By all
the people in this region. she declares il
makes her sad to think that al the young
people she used TO know are desi-
She has been the mother OF four child
rem. but oniy-txo are alsve- Four OF Eve
grandchildren are living. four OF eight
greas-granSchildren and one of txo great
great-grandchildren- OF the grandchild-
rem three are living IN Western Msssa-
chuseffs-Ars. Harriet l. Haynes. OF Rus
sell. and Mrs. Squires and Mrs Griffin, OF
Palmer. Mrs. Haynes says. Ny grand
mother did ali the hoasework On farm
until i've years ago She reads the papers
and enjoys life in general as well rs the
young folks Her health seems so good
that she promises well to live few years
longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

re TzssFTEs tso THE Thief



fssxAsK PkfzS AFsss - : =
Manfred Parse. sas<s
en1szed rssn hsssas
Hnsfsfds q 1ass xssys - 1870 eos1a.ss.
sssors 1867 ysafs -, -
iss9sctasBs sFssnA hssa nsshk -
qssassee ~ saass NS3as - 11s =
eourt @ pcnxsss sSany -
reNs sas rs0sissa ~ SSs1A.e - 80
srd rrsssed Trsss oszs q 50 5sase =
ssarT y - interesting oae-
A5cnf hvs ysArs ago al osa saz1 hss'sssa
FsFsss- Bus szzs ssss soh. soe,a-s
y yssrs 81 sTs. ssffsc q b1ssss 10s.n-
tan, ~ Ds1gIas eSa1ye <a4sa oE<lu :
stock s1neL There Nss MS sfsTy s'sfroana-
ing shs family snd sonn u oeg1n = ne
Whispered 1npn4 taGs f1Fhs hsN as s4ss-
skssrs 10 escape arrest On ess'zzzhA- ga k1-
Ass1s scszf ssz-s 40 saserzaa<sen case
~ kpfs&ane sHsneFs MAKING snz<sfs<s fSF
PARSE. wlsos< fras aAaae wEs Eagss from
AsssoaFs. Nhsrs be MAS wanted ensrysd
wata nlrresrs sraa . isrgs reward ssS
o<eFs1 Ter Ass Aprressezasstn y 1p
psAfsss khzs kaEss1s ssas Axnsrea. BAD
haa m alteration VIII oss 81 nzs
<ssaFsasaprss a. saany Fss~fsng sn1 hata
Asss ws-ssse, with. E1ea sarz@sd. CSC
~~@FfNr%
gsz1g 2s<z. vita whom h2s ST Rad czzr-
sxszz- ard s*sofs ss ezszla ae aFsTfs sezz1n
rice Asas. sfss saas<qssnays NsSn hss
tssaszF ass fso1a fzsr socafFy siae caffas 70
NasissHgs<sH-
- case Ess YsASsi N tss hsaas @
Onsess AaNssT1- = no VA nfssss - . brave.
tezrsEa r@kA- ne soe4ssa fssns ~ sns
NAB rsns<e sna sAsn orc Axes szfss1
80 Daaz - eniy 70 ksA Aan.
z1s arrived ~ fas fss ne sasf1. look Toe
ssa 80 a12NSsess as-nSs2SA fsse1es~F
vas s-Ns sfs4AH sAsy fssSs iof shss@ha
So SSA<s1 BIS =. 1st'saa sbe ssssISa % hss
Tss1sn Up . 1foksse- "nsn n'a1As
asar - ss'aa' 49,. $500 -, A1ase
- .s'ss ss4F -, - :, = 90.
49, Fsskf lsls.as ssDhs' s'ssa
49, -. go a. .sa
ssSl esFI ar "a sle sasa .
SGT 7e2's&n AAae - aa.s lss..as =
@lS = 80 $50 - &c :.
- - 80 - !. - - - 1
s - !. - ..s AZ 80. s.s
-. - - -.
49,. - 60 - 80
-. - - - - - ~
- - - - - - - :. =. 49,
-.r xrsss.. :. 49,.
- - -. - 80 81
- 49,, -, 60 fI,a,,-.s "a -
- 49, - r. -
- - -. - ~, -
.. - 80 .,.ss.s.s.I..
-. -, - a. nj,
-. - = 80 -. 49,. -
- = xa = - - :. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
>arthsrn Paegfle ea shesiwater Ray.
Sauta Beat Enterprs~@

The fswsce Railway e Navigation Com
rAay brought in = eorps of twentv-three
Northern fscisc Surveyors, who arrived 1t
south Bead Mens.Ay evening. TIE party
- headed hy Shisf Engineer George A
kv.a They have pitched their tent near
The nsw nssa and are new "a shs Sc q. THIS
i the grade survey suei wiil take some tine
10 easnrSs.se a. Another corps etenglneers
Of the sane eampany ar~ new working to-
ward Soath Bend frcna the main line.
werk ca The Rad viii be begun IN thirty
ssvs from date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

wsxGa wsIEA, AsrH sae I~r=af-s
NJ Orssy HnIl. . promirens faruser Of
tAls eoznsy. hsd . azeey experience tie
gsser dav He rss waking oves sfs rSzn-
txfsou When he care - q Sow wksCa bad
had enc liter Of rags He foursa ore alb
ssnt- Goaag short distance fzr.hsr be
cverscok huge xxss@esnaxe. wbssh hs
prom psiy Dispatched he nossoez shat i
sesnsed VERY large aud was apparently
gorged GHssing i cFen. 0rs ianred the
sai.ssng F3v. xhach xs saon IS released
fsera lie close qnsrte-s. took 70 is seess
snd raa hoHse- We hsve this fscus oz.e Of
bis bird hands. rho ssrongty s<iieses IN
the esznEaoa doctrine fhss God loves .
ckeerfai lar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
cLaKasox.s LIBERTY Poas.
A Little Iz<idens Of Hss EoyAscs H. sa xa.s
60 His Memory.

<tW 4 Gfx lEtb&ae-
When First Assistants Postmasts r-sser-
sral CIarkscn xas boy be lived il 1 sns
town IN frsnxlin coansv. fnli&Ha =
he and several otner boys coneeivss re
idea OF setting up liberty pee tlss
vacans piece OF ground known -sfe
green They worked diligently - AAs
task for several days and. alter IRENE .esss
effort, OF which Ekes were Justly pxo a
they finally succeeded in erecting g..
ard shapeiy poe. splsced and trina se =
good. workmansske msnner- Then 49,
proceeded TO purchase small Tag To- 49,
pole While they we're OF on this {.
= number 81 men who belonged { ~1as
was soon afsersa-d known a. the { rsa-
head wing of the Democratic part. ate
along with axes and chopped tn se
down OF course this hurt the boss - e
very quick. and Is need hardly be sa saAf
they treasured hatred OF these brata. lee
for many years.
But part Of the score Is balance s7~
Soon after Mr. GARRISON was sppoir s -
HE present Office be received . p roaeA
letter fran the postmaster Of tins ls-is
town. in which he went on TO say hs was
heartily glad to learn shas the boy .~s3
he used 10 know so wei had elm BE-
the honorable aud exalted position g arss
assistaa: postmaster general After csss
line OF congratulations and ''tads as
closed his letter with.
II am she present postmaster hers ard
feel sure you would not turn 81 80
friend and adrairer and an old tow
OF 'your hoyhood oGf OF office"
When Mr. Cisrkson reached the ~
sure he foEnd II 10 be that Of the ma
Was foremost in the work OF cutting
the liberty pole years ago. Ihcs
know Mr. CIarkson will not ask whe,
removed his .'oid friend and towns
that day or the day af.erward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08
ExKAf'IAsy crrrxENs.
rhre~ Men r@vss sessss.siss~s ca Stree.
Marks.

sfsNwoer, Agzsi - II Tszses The csts.
sssss q ets1s1essa. eF AZ seast farve * taszs.
hzvv tsseessae aAsrsawa al sae wreseA~ss ess,-
aassau 81 tbs paase ro&.fs. wAseh are /.
standing and 'sSgrsnt dssefane x sneAan.-
isa eNsSsnts SaS asv~ sakea fse matter
into taesr ewa hsngss AZ hswa noon yes-
seftsy isssee tarse estszeas. va. A a
hFpsa, f. +. Aess~e ass& Tesn Adams.
ssss>s = rne&.e meeting aTssals4 eeFs&ts
Hasss~ae'e, whaeh has esen loax-ssanasnx
asssSiatS Ga he rcad rear the eanaty
wharf. A representatives ot the Tgsaes was
present. ard see ns~estaT. uraa te.as
ssissa - order. rspctesSeSi ~ ence 81 az.
kaasssSsann. lhriaaz Aa4a4s heanx sssesssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

Ny. IL. AeneEt. superintendent Pacific
division Ssasataan faestc railway. has re-
eesvsss Instructions - begin the work Of
CONSTRUCTION % the Csnaa1an Pacific rail-
way gvnrral Offices al Vancouver ssnme.is-
sssiy. Use kcossnzy Railway eli he sGsss
this summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-08

tie work N2ssheus wss kseeakns 70 ms
cry ga the STEAMER Alarm. ard u noE ~
der tbs care ef frsezsds xao raA eAzse azs
remuvzs 10 the insxne ssyiua Shouts he
net sc1E recover Is rsase1-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21

touch of sarcasm, ''the English possession
of Gibraltar is anomalous, the English
possession of Hong Kong is anomalous;
would England abandon Gibraltar because
Spain was DESTROYS of recovering it, or relin-
Quish Hong Kong because China desired to
be sovereign of her own soil? And until she
is prepared to give up her own anomalies,
isn't she precluded from making the demand
that we shall give up oursP" 1t is certainly
difficult to answer NJ des Isles in any way
but the negative. Certainly England cannot
do it without destroying the basis on which
the right to good part of her possessions
rests.
One part of M. des Isles's conversation
though it has no direct bearing on this con-
troversy. has such bearing on the impor-
lance to maritime nation of the preserva-
ton OF Its fisheries that we quote it here:
us there" asked the correspondent "any
sentiment In France in favor of relinquisb-
ing Your treaty rights upon appropriate re-
munerationp"
"No sir, none whatever. OF course 1 am
not presuming to speak for the French gov
eminent, but as French citizen l am saying
what the popular feeling is as l see 1t.
These fisheries are important to France as a
naval nursery. They occupy $1,000 sailors,
who would not otherwise be employed upon
the water, and who can be summoned at any
moment into their country's service. This
is regarded as of such value to France that
we maintain high bounty, not so much to
enable great French population to be pro-
htably. employed, though that is worth
great deal, as to preserve this immense mar
itlme academy In mentioning this phase
OF the question we approach the real com
plant of the Newfoundlers. They don't
nF M nh thn -. mn
all the coast and all the country that they
can by any possibility make use of. If their
population were 1000, 900, instead of zoe, 600,
they would still be without any real occa.
sion to invade our shore. They know this,
and their demand is not a candid one, They
are using the French shore claim as lever
to compel us to give up our bounty system.
That Is what they are really aiming at"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21
Every Dollar Paid in goes
Towards the Develop
ment Of the Property.

Bedford City is fourishIng city OF over
1000 inhabitants and is on the Norfolk &
Western Railroad, midway between Lynch
burg and Roanoke. the surrounding country be-
ing Extremely Rich in mineral and agricultural
resources. II is the Comfy Seat of Bedford
County. is lighted by electricity. and has an
electric street railway in progress Of constructIorl
Hts Industries are general manufacturing. al
ready of large volume, with certainty of great
increase.
The Randoiph-macon Academy, the
largest educational institution In the South, cost
Ing 100000, has been erected upon the com
pany's land, and there is also In progress OF build
ing SIS, coo hotel and railroad station to cost
$4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21
Cured by Cuticura

For about thirteen years have been troubled
with eczema or some other cutaneOus disease
which all remedies failed to cure. Hearing of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. resolved TO give them a
trial. followed the directions carefully, and it
aHoTos me much pleasure to say that before using
Two boxes OF the CUTIcURA, four cakes of Curl.
CURA SOAP, and one bottle of CUTICURA REsoI-
VENT, was entirely cured
In addition to my own case, my baby boy, then
ABOUT nye months old, was suffering with what
supposed to be the same disease as mine to such
an extent that his head was coated over with a
solid scab, from which there was constant flow
OF pqs which was sickening to look upon, besides
Two large tumor-like kernels on the back of his
mead. Thanks to your wonderful CUTICURA
REMEDIES. his scalp is perfectly WELL aud the
Kernels have been scattered so That there is
only one II tie place by his left ear and that is
healing nicely. Instead of coating of scabs he
mas fne coat of hair, much better than that
which was destroyed by the disease / would
that the whole world of sufferers from skin and
blood diseases knew the value of your CUTICURA
REMEDIES as do. CUTICURA REsoLyENT and
CUTICURA SOAP are worth ten times the price at
which they are sold. / have never used any other
toilet soap In my house since i bought the first
cake OF your CUTICURA SOAP. would be inhll-
man as well as ungrateful should fail to speak
well OF and recommend them to every sufferer.
nave spoken OF It, and shall continue to speak OF
AZ from the pulpit,in the homes and In the streets.
Playing that You may live long, and do others me
same amount OF good So hese aaes,sse nc ard my
child, remain yours gratefully
crew q. M. MANNING,
NV Aou 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21

A blissful state Of things has come to pass
In New York oily, by the discovery that the
water supply is insufficient In quantity, and
that what little there is, has not sufficient
force to reach the upper floors of some of the
buildings. In view Of these facts the fire
commissioners of the city have ordered the
battalion chiefs of the department to be as
spsring as possible of water in extinguishing
fires. A great many people who look around
a building just after fire has been put out,
have an idea that perhaps this order might
work an Improvement in some particulars of
the business. 1t might be well to use water
more sparingly on little fires than it some
times is used; but it surely is well to have
plenty Of 1t In readiness for use If the fire
should grow. New York it appears has not
this reserve, but is practically at the mercy
of any fire that starts there. This condition
of affairs leads to the reflection that perhaps
there is limit of size for cities beyond
which It is not safe TO go. The underwriters
seem to have taken this view of the case as
they are preparing to raise the rates of insur-
ance on all classes Of risks In the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21

the life of the man, who is the husband of
another woman, and who of <course sustains
, NV ioIance OF the situation by falling in
~ WIN MS preserver. A commonplace
plo' enough and not infrequently found in
o urinary novels of the day. Neither is
WI haggard's treatment of his subject
o,isinai' or Impressive beyond the opening
1hapter. Evidently the author is only at his
oest IN the wilds of Africa The volume is
pretiy pound and fully illustrated, and is
~ UNIFORM style with Mr.. Haggard's earlier
books. "''
The Lawton Girl. By Harold Frederic
new York; Charles Scribner's Sons) A
sau STORY upon sad theme, but of somewhat
unusual interest The author writes with
serious purpose. and his characters are well
conceived and thoughtfully developed. The
Key, hote OF the book is the pathetic cry of
Tue heroine upon her death-bed: 81 tell you
mare lived it down." And at an earlier
stage she says % the man who had been h er
teacher Il want to be friend to other
sirls placed as was when l went to your
school, with miserable homes and miser-
able company, and hating the whole thing
as hated it. and aching to get away from
1t, no matter how; and want to try and
keep them from the pitch-hole that l fell
into"
Romance at the Antipodes. By MS.
X. Dun Douglass. New York: G. P. Put
mans Sons; Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmony This pretty volume contains an
account of the authors voyage to Australia,
with sketches of her fellow passengers, their
peculiarities and striking characteristics, all
this being sort of background for love
story. The book is we'll meant, and the
writing of 1t must have served the author
upon her trip pour passer lie Temps" 20 use
one OF the French phrases which so plenti-
fully bespiinkle her pages. These phrases
are so hackneyed that they have the effect
OF an affectation of knowledge instead of a
thorough familiarity with foreign tongue.
The Captain of the Janizaries: A Story
of the Times of Scanderberg and the Fall of
Constantinople. By James Nj. Ludlow,
d. d. New York: Harper & Brothers;
Portland: Loring, Short & HARMONY Tales
Oh the East are always fascinating, and this
story is no exception. Though in the form
of romance, the interest in it is heightened
by the knowledge that it is founded on his
torical facts, drawn from the chronicles of a
contemporary monk and from Byzantine
annals. DR.. Ludlow's travels in the East
have enabled him to illustrate from personal
observation the customs of the Albanian
and Turkish people, ana thus make his story
accurate in detail. The career of George
Castriot was full of romantic and exciting
adventure. and the wonder is that the world
remembers so little of him. This new edi-
tion Of The Captain of the Janizaries proves
the popularity of the book, and the name
and fame of Castriot, or Scanderberg, as the
Turks named him. will no longer remain in
obscurity
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21

Heligoland, which the English have sur
rendered to Germany as part of the con-
sheraton Of the trade In regard to African
territory, is little island in the North Sea,
pretty near the German coast. 1t is very
small, but is an attractive summer resort.
Its inhabitants do not number over 1900,
and they are for the most part fishermen.
The place might have some Importance as a
naval station in time of war, though as COM
pared with Gibraltar or Malta ii is very
slight. Probably in giving 1t up England
has surrendered very little of value,
though the English press is making great
deal of noise over 1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21


The Kennebec Journal seems to delight in
shattering idols. We read the other day
touching story OF some college boys who in
debating society. for the fun of the things
nominated Grover Cleveland for President.
That gentleman sat down with tears in his
eyes no doubt and wrote the boys letter of
thanks. We had supposed this beautiful
example OF devotion to our uncrowned king,
but here comes the journal with rude sug-
gestion that it was only new form of very
old game.
The shrewd autograph iend Is having great
sport these days "playing" Mr.. Grover Cleveland.
He is an easy man to work. The method of pro-
cedure is to assemble half dozen friends to-
gether, and nominate" Cleveland for the Presi-
dency. The Secretary then informs Grover of the
honor that has been bestowed upon him and re-
ceives by return mail letter thanking the assem-
bly, for their cordial support of himself, and COM
mendiDg all such gatherings as having a great
mission TO perform In "arousing Thoughtful con-
Iteration, etc., of all things ENTHUSIASTICALLY
those. that pertain to the fortunes of Grover
Cleveland. The letter is then divided into strips
lone for each member Of the assembly-and
drawn by lot, the king prize being considered the
signature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21

Tho Rockland Opinion is not satisfied with
the programme of calling the Democratic
convention together merely for the purpose
OF nominating candidate. 1t wants the
platform rearranged, and the possibility that
license plank may get into it inspires the
Opinion with no alarm. The 'Neal Dow
Democrats" of Cumberland are, however, of
a different way of thinking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21

The Democrats of the House, with the aid
of few silver Republicans, managed to
have their way with the free coinage bill
again yesterday. Had all the Republicans
been present as they ought to have been the
result would have been different. A Repub-
h'an who absents himself now from the
house without the best of reasons is making
himself responsible for good deal of mis-
ahiaf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21
The French Side of the Newfound-
land Case.

Little has been heard of the French side
of the Newfoundland controversy in this
country. Naturally all statements Of the
case that have come to us have emanated
from the Newfoundlanders or their sympa-
thizers. The other side is now heard through
the representative of France on the island, M.
Riballier des Isles, who has made to the
New York Tribune's correspondent state
ment of the French position and the reasons
for 1t.
M. des Isles points out that when the first
treaties were made both English and French
fishermen were resorting to the Newfound-
land coast, and the division of the coast
among them was for their mutual beneht.
Without it there would have been constant
quarrels, in which both parties would have
suffered. II was agreed between them that
one party should have the northern half OF
the coast and the other the southern. The
French took the coast from Cape BonaviSta
northward to Point Richie, and the English
from the Cape to the point along the south
ern coast When, however, the English be-
gan to settle upon the island they COM
menced to crowd in upon the French line,
and in time 1t became so occupied by them
that the fishing privilege which had years
before been conceded to the French became
OF little value. Then, says NJ. des Isles, the
French, instead OF quarreling and insisting
on their rights, consented to new treaty,
conceding to the English the shore they had
usurped, and contenting themselves with an
extension of their western shore from Point
Richie to Cape Ray. English entertainments
still continued, however, and the French
then made another treaty, this time taking
the precaution to get from the English king
a guarantee that their rights should be pro-
tected. That treaty gave to the French the
exclusive occupation of acertain specified
part Of the shore, and stipulated that they
should not be subjected to competition from
the English. It is .still in force. and all the
French ask is that 1t be respected
M. des Isles admits that the situation
is anomalous, but he adds, with fine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21

We publish this morning the first of a
series of articles by Prof. w. S. Bayley of
Colby University on the advantages that
would accrue to the State from Topographic
cal map. Prof Bayley points out that 1t is
a necessary preliminary step in any plan to
inform the people of the country of the re-
sources Of our State through geological
survey. In subsequent papers Prof. Bayley
will explain the best methods of preparing
such map, and its probable cost. The sub
ject is one of Importance to every one who
wantsto see Maine growIand become rich and
populous. and as it is treated by gentle
man amply qualified we have no doubt it will
attract the earnest attention it observes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 81.

We do not read anonymous letters and eommu-
neations. 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.