davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-28

seHaror onBv h5herss 60 his opinion ina
John NanS1-.aker would be L poor bar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-28
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing COMPANY.

8. &. WATSON, n. N. JOHNSTON.
Presidsnt. Vice Presidenk
q. J. PALMER, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
BRIEF TEIEeRAMS.

william NJ. Mayer, a prominent man
ufncturcr OF Goshen, N. ", died yes
terdny.
II IA believed that the number OF bids
FAR ahc new government loan VIII eX-
coed expectations.
II ia officially denied that President
Roberts will retire from the Pennsyl-
ynnia Railroad Company.
Postmaster General and Mrs, VIII
soI, rive their annual dinner to the
president and his cabinet last night.
The London Chronicle aays that the
Liberals will challenge the government
nj tho earliest moment In parliament,
on the abandonment Of the Armenians,
George Nicholson, proprietor Of the
New Orleans PicHyunc. died suddenly
Yesterday OF Erippal congestion OF the
lungs. Hc was born IN 1orkshlrc'
england, scventy-ilvc years ago.
II develops that the shortage In tho
Fort StanwiX, N. Y, national bank has
reached SS76,00O and may amount to
S6OO, 900. Cashier Barnard, who com.
Witted suicide, Is found to owe the bank
$4,000.
A company has been formed to mine
under 4he city Of Butte. Mont. for gold,
as 1t IL believed that the city u loca-
tph over one OF the greatest mining
districts IN the world. \ shaft Will bc
sunk In the center Of the city.
A bomb was exploded n Lisbon In
the residence OF the physician who ccr-
tilted 10 the lunncy of the man who
threw n stone into tine kings carriage
n short time ago. Much damage was
cnusCd by the explosion. Ton arrests
have been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
PROPHETIC WORDS
Uttered by Ex-Presldent Harrison After
the Election OF 1spa-What lie Feared
Has Iappened.

Uttered by Ex-Presldont Harrison After
the Election OF 1spa-Ivhat lie FeH red
Has Happened.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. i.-sena-
tor Carter. chairman OF the Republican
national committee. said:
"The letter of Gen. Harrison to Chair
man Gowdy Is In strict accord with
every expression have heard. him
make since the election OF 1892. Very
shortly after the election he wrote me
nm autograph letter, rendering his per-
sonnl thunlis 10 the committee and ex-
pressing his cordial appreciation OF the
services rendered In that letter he
manifested grave concern for the well
fare OF the country under the policy OF
the successful party. take the liberty
Of quoting from his letter:
:" j could not feel much personal In
terest In q result that seemd to me TO
be SO full OF heavy burdens. But for
our good friends and for the country
am full OF regret. Prosperity in nm up-
exampled manner WAS Ours and the tn-
ture was big with increase. But the
people have chosen reaction and retro
gTessIon. Experience Is not
Instructive: each generation must have
It's own. The antagonism between the
workman Snnd his employer made the
former deliver blow which ! pray
God he may not feel Us fear he will.
"Thcse expressions OF concern for the
general welfare OF the country, sepa-
rate and apart from any personal rela-
ton, have characterized every utter
ance OF Gen. Harrison in my presence
from the election OF 1892 to the present
time. At no time has he, to my knowl-
edge, directly or indirectly indicated to
any person desire to secure the presl-
Dental nomination OF 1896"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

spsclal Dispatch TO tho lntelllgeneer'
'wAsHINGToN, D. c.. Feb. 4.-In
answer to senator Stewards tervid Pc
g,Ion and true to his prediction. he
,,v have the privilege of voting for a
r,1sr.bu-dencd revenue bill. the free
silver amendment being, in terms, the
same as that added to the bond bill,
s,d which obtained n majority OF seven
u ths upper house. II Is probable that
~ measure as reported by the finance
co1,mIt,ee. will come up for action to-
T,orrow, but should an appropriation
blII be in the way It Will so over /.
/. is predicted with a good deal OF
ccr,aln;y that II adopted Mt all the free
c,inaCe PROPOSITION will not have ma
% iorIty OF seven. IT will be passed by
iTsmocrats who will vote to KIN the
arm provision, by PopullSts and by
senator Stewart. Forty-three Repub-
Noans will vote against Il, II not pair-
Cd This was announced by a silver
Republican to-day, who said Il was
moi good policy 10 slaughter provis-
In for public relief merely for the priv
;IeGe OF declaring f0tth in the white
metal. -,
II was Senator Hill, OF NeW lOEhV
whe to-day, by merely objecting, de-
te4ted Senator ouay's motion to bring
the free coinage substitute and the rev.
euue measure In separately. II will be
democratic votes that will make
thr majority against the reve-
pue bill and Democratic votes will
preyer, recommltment OF both TO
Inc finance committee. That Is the
ey!den. situation. II Is not certain that
the substitute Will pass the senate. for
The reason that It will require the COM
bInet opposition to give & o majority.
II is believed that there will yet be
division OF the question. and In that
event the revenue measure will be
adop,ed aS It came from the house.
This belief is occasioRed by tire
known desire OF the silver men TO
pu: every man on record on their pet
scheme. They are advised that II Will
be useless to expect their full strength
to be shown upon the question us Il
came from the finance committee.
Senator Stewart recognizes this and
Is reported TO be in favor OF a con-
cessson. He IL afraid the substitute
will be defeated in its present shape.
Friends OF the revenue bill are quite
willing for Il test OF strength on that
measure and are not coneeding rs
defeat IA either efoent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

HAVANA, Feb. "A force of insur-
gents under the leadership of Nunez
has attacked a detachment OF Spanish
troops ut San QuIntin. They made u
gallant defense and lost Lieut.. Eduardo
Borges, one sergeant md fourteen sol
dIers killed and had Ave, wounded.
A patrol Of civil guards found in the
mountains near the plantation OF Au-
stralla five plGteRdos, who had evil
IDENTIFY been lynched.
Gen. Goydo, while skirnisbing In the
district OF Cienfuegos. killed three In
surgents and cnptured seven rifles ana
the wife OF RaGon, the insurgent leader.
A report has been received that an
important engagement has taken place
nj Consolation del Sur, east OF the city
OF PInar del Rio, between the Spanish
forces under Gen Luque and the insur-
gents under Antonio Maceo. The loss
OF the insurgents is reported TO be 81
killed and over 200 wounded. The loss
on the Spanish side Is not stated, be-
yond the fact that Gen. Luque was
wounded, how seriously is not stated:
A report received from the province OF
Santiago de Cuba says that the column
under command OF Col. TeJuda, NUM-
bering 500 men. had fight at oJocean-
odo cautoabaJo with the bands OF Jose
Maceo, Rounc and Borrero, which had
noted as escort for the insurgept gov
ernment. Their position and camp were
taken and they were forced to retreat,
leaving seventeen killed, with arms and
ammunition.
The village OF Ilabo was attacked by
the insurgents, who robbed stores, but
with the assistance of the troops they
were dispersed without loss.
The band led by Tum ul Pustro at
tempted to burn the village OF Zuluta,
Santa Clara. but were unsuccesstul,
whereupon they burned thesurroundtnB
canehelds. II Is alleged that they ted
up a respectable man of that locality,
and then, IN his presence. violated his
wife and two daughters. The story has
created great Indignation here.
The continued activity OF the insur-
gents all over the island Is still indi-
Gated by the large number Of constant
ly arriving refugees, whose families are
making for the towns to escape the vio-
lence OF the insurgents In the country
districts.
a detailed official report has been re-
ceived tonight Of the engagement be.
tween Gen. Luque and the forces OF
Antonin Mnceo, which corroborates the
first account already cabled from here
as to the number Of insurgents killed,
namely, G2. The battle was entirely
contested and the advantage Is claimed
TO be nll on the side OF the Spanish as
a result But It Is significant that Ma
ceo's forces, instead OF being turned
back to the westward. proceeded on
their way towards Havana province
after the battle.
made an investigation OF the insur-
o.. rn ~, md fdund fhaFa f1 dead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
MILLION DOLLAR CoMM1TTEE
or the Presbyterian Assembly Reports
Gratifying Progrsss.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. l-Tho
million dollar committee of the Presby-
terIau church met hero to-day and re-
ceived reports from all parts OF the
country. over onc.fourth Of the mill
lion dollars has been received and one
half the amount is in sight The COM
nittee made special request OF Rev.
Dr. HubbarBs church In Auburn. N. Y.
10 release him for special work In con-
nectIon with this fund for the next
three months.
Rev, DIR. McEwan and Robert Pit
caIrn, general agent Of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, were appointed TO secure
the services OF some OF the nblest men
OF the church to arouse interest In the
large cities General Beaver and Rev.
pr Roberts form special committee
n look after churches not reported.
The committee expressed the confidence
of raising the whole amount before the
general assembly meets in May next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
WAR OF DETERMINATION.
Facts mat Leave No Doubt OF the suitan's
Intention Toward Armenian Chris

uans.
BOSTON, Mass. Feb. "A letter re-
ceIvcd hero to-day from Harpoot. dated
December 30, states that on the proceed
ing Saturday night an attack was made
on the villages of Pertik and I'll, py
Kurds and Turks and forty or hfty
were killed. This was second ATTACK
upon these villages. the first having
been made about two months ago, wnen
only n fdw Kurds were killed.
"such crimes as this" says the writ
er, "emphaslzes the feeling that tho
utter determination OF the Armeninns
has been determined upon by the
Turks"
Another thing" continued the writ
er "that has helped 10 disturb the
people Is the announcement that a
padre had boon going about with
Turkish official telling the people Ehnt
the Armenian name Is to be wiped OUT,
and that their only escape and nope TOT
safety IL they do net Wish to become
AIoslems. Is In becoming Latins."
That there Is great disappointment
among thc suffering Armenians ut the
prospect of refusal on the part OF the
Turkish government TO admit the Red
Cross is shown by q letter from Con-
StantInopic, dated January 20, which
says:
"The failure to carry ont the Red
Gross relief plan would not only leave
much suffering unassuaged. but would
cause great harm. The coming OF the
society has been heralded far and wide
with promises to people Of European
support. Heart nnd hope will utterly
fall ttese suffering people II in this as
socInsIon they are doomed to disap-
pointment"
"The place to meet this difficulty"
says the writer. ''is nowhere but here.
II they must be forbidden the interior,
let hem courtGously rap at the sultans
door and meet their refusal there. This
would have one certain result. i would
set public sentiment still more against
Turkish rule over Christians"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
The Project Started by Ecuador Taking
Shape Rapidly.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
movement initiated by the government
OF Ecuador for the holding OF Con-
gress OF representatives OF nll the re-
publlcs OF the Americas to define and
endorse the Monroe doctrine and to es-
tablish closer social and political rela-
tions between them is rapidly taking
form.
The Ecuadoran minister here, Senior
Carlo, has freely discussed the subject
with the other members OF the diplo-
matte body who come from the south,
and to-day TO give an official character
TO his mission he addressed copy OF
a circular signed by the minister Of
foreign affairs OF Ecuador to the min
listers of all the nations OF Central and
South America, intended for trans
mission 10 their respective foreign of
fees. a copy was delivered, also to
Secretary Olney. for It Is expected thnt
the United States certainly will be rep
resented. as It was in the Pan-Amerl-
can Congress,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
ALTOONA sENsAT1oS
Growing oat or a Slystery ut s.. Louis,
MlssomrI.,

ALTOONA, Pa. Fcb. 4.-Thc man
who registered at 26jO Pine street, In st.
Louis Friday last as J. Morris md wHs
found dead In hls bed Sunday morning
was David M. LeHden, wealthy eiti-
zen OF Altoona. The woman who uc-
companicd him aud who was represent
ed as his wife, is supposed to be q
woman from this vicinity with whom
he was Intimate. The family TO which
the man belongs originally owned the
farm upon which great part Of Altoo-
ma ls aitunted
Loudcn left hero last Wednesday,
shylng he waB going to Cincinnati to re-
cClve treatment for rheumatism. He
took large sum ofOnoney with him.
and. as his pockGt-book and the woman
are missing. II In believed she took nil
his ValuRblcS Tho fact that Louden
bought lnudanum at n st. Louis drug
store, the empty bottle being found IN
hin room. leads his ncquaintnncrs here
to believe that lie took an overdose OF
the drug to ease pain and not with the
intention OF committing suicide. They
do not bcllnvc II 10 he q case OF murder.
Hts brother, who was one OF Alteonas
prominent men, Is now patient In q
Philadelphia hospital D, NJ. Louden
wns NlNty-two years old and leaves Il
wife and several children. A uon Inns
gone after the body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
Following Is the enclosure from Cen
cral II. v. BoyTton:
WAR DEPARTMENT, =
ChlcnmaugA and Chattanooga
MnAInnnl nnrls Cam M lsnlnn

NltlOIlI I-ATh ADlIllIlbhluHs
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l, 1886.
Ny dear Judgo:--wlrat you wrote Of
the matter of Il monument 80 the
Fourth West Virginia nit Chattanooga
is very interesting.
As you know, we own the grousd
where this regiment, or rather two
companies Of II, Joined with Giles A.
Smiths brigade In tho ass1uls on the
north point OF Missionary Ridge. Tho
resi- Of the regiment rerAlncd on the
opposite crest with its brlgade-'LiEht-
burns. The monumeps With Its tnbit's
would recFtc all the facts OF the sItna-
tlor.
Az general rule. the best monuments
on tho field, except Mlhncsah1'S, cost
$1,5OO each. crested. The Illinois mon
IIments cost about 500 C1uh, erected.
The Massachusetts monuments I'll Or
chard Knob figured in tho pamphlet I
send you herewith, cost Il lHtlo less
than $1,000. In place,
am sure n good monument could he
put up for this la'btcr sum. The gov
crnmCnt puts IN the foundations FREQ
of cost tD 'rhe states. II the sfDrs At
orchard Knob are preferred, l think
site could be had there, not OH top, but
on the western bnse.
The expenses OF q commission would
probably fall below 5000 Not over two
members would he needed, perhaps not
more than one.-Massachus6ats has but
one. Truly Yours,
H. v, ROYNTON.
p. S.--RcprcscntltivC H0gg promised
TO help In this matter ut any time. Sem
ator Elkins win undoubtedly help. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
CHILDS PLAY
ev Democratic Senators. Assisted
by Silver King Jones.
AsILvER SUBSTITUTE MEASURE
For the Tariff Bill, Merely for a
Partisan Purpose.
SILVER REPUBLICANS REFUSE

n, suppOr. It-rhsy Are Loyal to Their
convictions, bat VIII Only Fight for
rr,, silver In n Regular aud Honorable
u,nasr-An Effort to useommit the Bill
% III, Committee by Quay objected to
h, lillian Interesting Session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

LONDON, Fcb."S.-Slr John Tcnniefa
cartoon In Punch to-day shown the
American eagle norchedflko II cockntoO
on stick labelled Monroe Doctrine. .
Mr.. Balfour. the first lord Of the treas
ury. IL shownto be making gtimorouB nd-
Chamberlain is boldly scratching the
birds poll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
rARpfERs' ALLIANCE
May Take a Sudden Notion to Go Into
Politics.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. i.-Tho
National Farmers Alliance and In
dustrSal Union met here to-day at the
NEtional hotel. Each state Is fully rep
resented. While the leaders OF the al
Hance have long believed that the or
der on the silver side. As the National
Alliance Ia supposed to reflect the feel
lngs and sentiments OF the farmers OF
the country. the meeting Is OF Interest.
While the sessions are conducted be-
hind closed doors and the delegates
are instructed to maintain secrecy.
many of the delegates are known to
favor OF Joining forces In the coming
elections with an independent party
made up OF the sIlveritCs and the Pop
pIlsts The session this morning was
mainly preliminary,
A business session was held this af-
ternoon Glt which the annual address of
the president and the reports OF Secre-
tary-Treasurer Duncan were read. The
election Of officers will occur to-mor-
row,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

er made no opposition to the npproprla-
ion for the Washington hospital for
foundllngs, n private institution. The
debate was prolonged and at tlmes
quito exciting. The Hainer motion
was adopted, 93-2S.
Mr.. Mines, (Rep., Mlch.). suddenly
put an end to the struggle by moving
to adjourn. His motion was carried
lOO-S0, and at o'clock the house ad-
foNrned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
"A MONUMENT
To West Virginia Troops at Chick.
amauga and Chattanooga
HAS NOT YET BEEN PROVIDED.
-
A Movement to Have the State
Properly Represented in
THE NATIONAL MILITARY PARK,

Correspondence which Calls Attention TO
the Fact that West Virginia should Not
he behind Her sister States or the North
and south = The Fourth Regiments
Part in the Battle OF Missionary Ridge.
It's Position at Orchard Knob shOuld bo
Appropriately Marked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
A PIT1FUL TALE
In which Romance and Tragedy Are
Mi.ed-A oiandestine Marriage and Its
SEQUEL.

In which Romance and Tragedy Are
Mixcd-A oiaudestinc Marriage and Its
Sequel.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA pitiful tale was
brought to light by the suicide in
cheap lodging house to-day OF D. II.
Goodyear, aged twenty-eight, son OF
ID. F. Goodyear, ex-mayor OF Memphis.
Tenn, and n prominent druggist of
that city StTyehnine was the means
by which the end was attained. The
couple, with two little children, arrived
in st. Louis on Christmas day. Good
year left home clandestinely with Mrs.
Lizzie Navy. whom he met at Memphis
and married on tho way TO this city,
All tho means the couple had were ex-
fnusted after weeks OF fruitless search
ing for work and Goodyear and his
family were starving.
At 10 O'Clock Monday night Goodyear
called at the place where he died, n
roomInE house, md asked for n cheap
room. TO which he retired. No more
was heard OF him until 6:45 this moTn-
ing. when occupants OF an adjoining
room heard Goodyear breathing heavi-
~ and called the proprietor. He was
beyond relief and death soon ended his
sutferinEs
The authorities were notified and the
body was removed to the morgue.
Among Goodycar's effects. which were
few, were ton pawn tickets. There
were several letters in his pockets from
his brother and sister in, Memphis,
Young Goodyear left two letters adj
dressed TO his mother Mra. d. i. Good
year, 90 Poplar street, Memphis, Tenn.
From their tone 1t appears that he has
contemplated suicide by drowning and
that he afterwards changed his mind.
In neither letter did he refer TO the
woman who cnine to st. Louis with him.
shc seemed heart broken when told
of GoOdyear's fate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
rh. rlme. rhlnl.. it KNOW.

LONDON, Feb. THE Times has an
editorial discussing ex-Presldent Hnr-
rfson's retirement for q candidacy for
the presidency and the chances OF other
candidates which says that 1t thinks
President Cleveland Will now derive an
advantage from fair and honorable
settlement OF the Venezuelan affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

LONDON, Feb. ga dispatch from
ConstantInople to the Chronicle says:
''The Turkish officials continue to I'm
pede the relief for Armenians The
officials want all the money intrusted
TO them. Several ladies' committees
here are preparing clothing for DIS
tributIon through American niissiona-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05
A BIG BATTLE
Fought in Cuba, but Only Meagre
Reports of II.
CONE FROM. "OFFICIAL" SOURCES

Aner Passing Through tho Hands ort,s
spanish Government Authorities = As
Usual ths Insurgents were GLADLY
Bea,en,p hat it is isslsnincant that nIncso
issall Pressing Toward Havana Prov
inee-The General situation at tie Seat
ofwar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

For West Virginia and Ohio. fair
"Wednesday: light westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania, cloudy,
with occasional showers; gnutherly
winds,
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY
nS furnished by Z. Schncpt. druggist, cor
fcr Market ani Fourteenth streets, :
n, m.".,.mu.," tllS y. m..,.u"...,. g
Va, m,.u.,.,.,,,. t2II y. mnu.,o.,,,.s II
" m,,".,, ,.".", SlWpnthcr-Chang'le
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

GLASGOW. FEB. 4.--Furnossia, New
York
QUEENSTOWN, Feb, 4-'rcutonlc.
Now York for Liverpool,
NEW YORK, Feb, 4.-Fuldn, Naples.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

Tho bridge builders and structural
Iron workers have formed a national
union through their delegates in con-
Vention at Pittsburgh, the object being
TO secure eight hours work at botteT
wlEpl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-05

The October term Of the United States
supreme court adjourned yesterday un.
I'll March .,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-03-28
nIUD-MADE MEN.
Thousands ReJuvenstsd in ls9B-Remark.
bie vitalizing Power Of che Famous Mag
n0-Mud euro and Llthia HYntar 1infl,s.

Thousands ReJuvenatsd In l8sB-Remark.
bie vitalixinG Power of che Famous Mag
no-Mud euro and Lithis Water baths.
INDIANA MISERAt SrRIyos, Ind, Jan.
Especial During tho year 1895 O large
number Of physicians from all over the
country have personally investigated the
remarkable natural combination OF cures
found here for rheumatism, kidney and
nervous diseases, This treatment, consist
Ing Of tho Magno-Mud Cure and Magno.
Lithia Baths, taken In connection with the
drinking Of Magno-I.ithia water, has been
found by tho profession to be the most re-
Variable and successful remedial power as
yet discovered. The end Of the year brought
reports from many eminent medical men,
o number OF whom have discussed and rec.
commended the cure In the leading medical
Journals.
Since the accidental discovery Of che
four years ago, this little valley hos become
with all modern improvements, electric
light, steam heat, and directly connected
with q largo bath-house especially con-
structed. for the requirements OF Magno-
Mud and Lithia Wafer Baths. People in
search OF rest, health and pleasure from all
over the United States have come In num-
bers TO tax tho capacity Of the establish.
ment, and have gone to help spread the
fame OF tho cure.
Tho proprietors, the Indiana Springs Co.,
have opened offices ut 105 Hudson st., New
York City, and IL Randolph st., Chicago,
where all detailed IL formation can be OBJ
tanned on application, whether personal or
by letter.