davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10
UNCLE SAM 10 GENTS AHEAD.
rive Envelopes out Of y Bunch That He
wouIdn't Redeem.

&4<G - -
wouldn't Redeem.
A reporter went into the New York
p~cstufice the other day with sa bundle
Of misdirected stamped envelopes in his
pocket to sec if Uncle Sam would not
redeem them for cash. he found a
windcw in a room On the second floor,
where this is the special business at
tended to- Uncle Sans representative
Looked cver the lot Of envelopes, handed
back five, with the cash for the Cshers,
and said
"You will have 70 take trip 70 Falls
City, Neb.; Columbus. Ga; Newark,
n. j., and Brooklyn to get those four
redeemed, and here is one we won't re-
deem at all You see. it is this way: IL
does not matter where an envelope is
addressed TO; the point is where it
comes from-what p~ostoffice issued il.
A postofice can only redeem envelopes
which it has issued itself. If an an
velope shows Oh the face Of il that some
other Office issued it. 1 can't give you
cash for ii.
"Now look at this one. Here in the
corner is a note, After ten days return
to Mr. Blank. Falls City Neb Evil
IDENTIFY the Falls City posrofice issued
that, and you will have to go there 10
get it redeemed il ron are fond Of long
distance economy Of that sort. These
envelopes here with no Return to- note
may have been issued by some other
office, but we have no means Of know
ing it and take them on faith Here Is
one marked, Return 10 p. o. box 1855,
New York city We will take that, for
We evidently Issued lit. The principle
ID simple, even If It's workings look
complicated.
The reporter reminded the clerk that
he had refused one envelope altogether.
The clerk took ii up and looked at it.
It had no Return to- cote in the cor
ner. hut the name and address were
printed ON it.
well, you see. that comes under a
different rule, be continued 1.-The
idea Is TO redeem envelopes which have
been instructed by accident. This man
has spoiled this Envelope to help on L.
business, sending IL TO some correspond
ent incloSed with a letter asking for a
business order likely. He expected the
other man 10 use this envelope only in
writing to him and TO keep him ia mind
of it he printed his address on il. He
did not intend to furniah free stamps
for his business acqUaintances unless he
got them back on letters TO himself.
His correspondent-you in this case
either did not send him an order or sent
it in a new envelope. Now you want to
get back 2 cents. The business man
spent that 2 cents simply to boom his
business. Uncle Sam is not booming
any ones business, even to the extent
If 2 cents. except where all share alike
through general prosperity. You cannot
sst that envelope redeemed anywhere"
The reporter thanked the clerk. After
calculating the cost of . trip to Nebras-
ka. Georgia, Newark and Brooklyn and
comparing it with the value CT the four
stamped envelopes which might be re-
deemed by it he concluded it was cheap
er ON the whole TO drop the envelopes in
the waste paper basket. New York Sum.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10

Malcolm Townsend has rented out
! coincidGness Of events in Fae lives of
Lincoln and JEFF Davis. Both were born
- EaIsuGky-Lincsin III 1856, Davis
In 1903. Both. renewed frora their ma
tive state il ~childhoed. Dayis going to
the southwest. Lincoln to the, north
west. In the Black Hawk wac Davis
was a second lientesazxnt Of regulars,
Ldnccln q captain Of volunteers Both
began their political ca at fhesaame
period 1914, Eavis being a presidential
clector for Henry Cla,. Both were
elected 70 congress at about tie sasne
time, Davis In 1875. Lincoln in 1876.
Lastly, IA the sayse yesr ard almox the
same day they were called on to pre-
side overthsd estinies Of their respective
goyernmeafs, Davis as president Of the
Aonfeeerate states Feb s, 1861, and
LiDsoln as president Of rae United
States, March 4, gs6I.-Nsw York
Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10

Notice Is hereby given that By virtue OF a
special execution issued ort of and under the
seal of the circuit court IN and for Day county.
South Dakota. upon a judgment and decree
for Sss6.0s. entered and docketed In the Office
OF the clerk Of the circuit court in and for said
n.y county on February 3, 1s9S, in an action
wherein the Minneapolis Thrcshing Machiue
Company is plaintiff. and James Hyndm an
and John T. Lobland are defendants. and di-
rected ard delivered TO me ss sheriff of said
county, l will sell the mortgaged real
estate, described as follows, towit the
southeast quarter Of section No. twenty 80 ven
in township No. one hundred twenty three,
north ~ range No. ffty-eight west of the fifth
principal meridian. in Day county. South Da-
kofa. to the highest bidder for cash at public
a~uctien, at the front door of the court house
ir the city OF Webster, South Dakota. On Sat
urday. the 18th day OF March. isss. at the hour
Of one o'clock pm. of that day. or so much
thereof as may be sufficient TO satisfy the said
execution, Judgment, and decree, together
with interest and costs thereon.
Dated February ;, 1sAs.
Andre A. Sandvig,
J.. IA. Meteor. Sheriff Of Day county.
Attorney for plaintiff. Soush Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10
SOMEWHAT MIXED.

An Enlxnns which Broke Up the An
swers to Correspondents Edit0r.
mister, do you write the Answers
% Correspondents for this papers" asked
the stranger with the respondent conn
tenance as ne leaned across the desk
and heayed a rye tinged sigh through
the atmosphere.
Eyes, SIR. Whist can I do for yon?''
"Can you answer q little question Of
relationship"
give me the facts, and III try"
Here you are: When 1 was a baby,
my mother, a widow, married the
brother Of my fathers first wife. He
was my uncle, Of course, but that made
him my father, didn't it?"
Your stepfather, you mean"
"Yes. Well, mother got a divorce
from my uncie-fzther, and then she
married the oldest son of my fathers
first wife. He was my half brother,
wasn't be. and also my s~tepfather,
wasn't her,
1T locks as If herwas."
THAT made mother my half sister,
didn't it?''
I'LL guess it did
That's what i thought Well, you
see, my uncle-father had a daughter be-
fore be married mother. She was my
dalf sister, too, wasnlt she7"
"I-I-I-I guess ehe was
That's the way I put il up. Next
thing was my mother got q divorce from
my brother-father, and he-my half
brother, yon know-married my half
sister. That made her q kind Of step
mother Of mine, didn't it,"
"I-I-I''-
We'll, never mind answering yet
My NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. died, and
now my half-sister-stapmother and |
van TO get married, bat we can't fig
uTe ont IL we can withmt being arrest
ed for some klrd Of thingamy. Wedon't
want to have cuy tire panctured just as
we get to scorehing On the matrimonial
tandem. What want Jon to tell me is
what's my relationship 10 my brother,
my uncle, my stepfatherS my half sis
ters my motnag. my hall brother, my
stepmother and myself, ard If I can
marry her wi1hout--why. what's the
xnatter3p
The : Answers1o Correspondents" ed
ttor had become unconscious. - San
Francisco Examiner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10

All .SorU of Articles Are Forgotten by
Abse ntnsirdsa Passenger.
Recently a Chicago railroad displayed
In its unclaimed parcel room five barrels
OF rubber osershoas and a box full of
false teeth. All this property and more
during a period Of six months had been
LETT on the suburban and through trains
by absent minded passengers. The gen.
eral baggage agent, upon being asked
what was the oldest occurrence of this
kind, said that a woman once left on a
train a 6-montEs-old baby, and she did
not miss it until a trainnan overlook
her with the little bundle of humanity
before she get ~outslne,oi the train SHE'D.
IL waS mt = case Of aha11arment. She
had forgotten "a saAe up her AVN Oil
spring.
Only one-Ials IL tie articles III. on
trains are ciailIed and retained 10 own
ers. AT all the railraa.a of.icesin Chi
cago there are 10 be,found motley col
lsctions of ~ 5ut all the articles which
nan CT wc1.an EYER owned. 1t would
be impossible 20 liss then i'll a whole
page OF 4 newspaper.
The article which figures fno-s extern
siyely ainCng the lost and fasIl Of the
big railroads is the uEsLrelia an OFF,
cial OF the illinois Central says he re-
ceived in the sasgaae department. 1900
umbrellas u year General agent Sadd
c1 the Burlington says his records show
about 600 a year, and the other lines
report large collections CT tins service
able article. which are LIFT on 1rains in
al kinds OF weather. On q recent fine.
sunshiny day the Burlington railroad
showed on its record a whole page of
abandoned umbrellas.
Next come the cvershoes, which are
daily found, siEgly and in pairs and Of
tentisnes odd IN size and kind. At all
the offices they are accumulated to the
extent cf barrels and barrels. Ii is q
common occurrence TO find upper. low
er and partial sets of false teeth. Some
give evidence of long service, others
have been too new and have been laid
out 90 give relief. Brt they come in
all shapes and sizes.
Wearing apparel in largo quantities
IS to be fClnd Ia the lost parcel rooms.
The clerks Ia the Al;on'sauarters at the
Onion station fitted cut a dummy figure
with every single article that a man IS
i1kelT 10 wear from head to foot. The
articles sere all left piece by piece on
the Erain ard gathered up by the M
pioyees until the figure was logged out
ii peSest fashion.
The young wonan stenograpLer ian
Baggage Agent Sadd's Office has a per
kitten Whica WAS found in sn envelope
box or a train, and there being no
claimant. young Tom is being taught tb
earn his hoard iy nlousing in the bag
gage room
Cripples frequently leave their
clutches on tsaius. THERE'S a collection
OF them ae all The oGices. Hanging up
IN the Parcel room of the Hines Cen.
Is . biz snchor rss5c cf moss gath
cred fum trees jn tbs far south. The
maker had taken care of it until Chico
go WAS tacled. OILY to abandon 1t to
the care 81 the parcel man .-Chicaso
TriblHe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10
summons
LIST pub Lee G-7w


LIST pub lee Div
STATE eo o. Sou y p psS0 IS Before E. Hunting.
ton. Justice of the Peace
Julius Flagstaff, Plsintiff.
Y. F. Dove. Defendant.
The state of south Dakota sends greeting
to the above-named defendant
You are hereby summoned and required 20
appear before me at my office IN the CITY =.
Webster. Day county, South Dakota, on the
sth day of December, 1887, at the hoar OF Ten
O'Clock am. and answer the COMPLAINT OF tne
plaintiff a~bove-named, Julius Flagstaff VINO
claims to recover Of you the sum OF one nun,
dred dollars. being the amount, now que anu
unpaid on an account for board, lodging ahu
care furnished the defendant by pialntin AT
Day county, South Dakota. between the LIST
day OF January. 1895. and the LIST day OF LIE,
cereher, 1897. at the request OF defendant anu
for which the defendant PROMISED and agrseu
with plaintiff TO pay the said amount therefor.
And VOC are hereby notified that II you fau TO
appear at said time and place and make an
swer 10 the said complaint OF plsiutitt- that
plaintiff will take Judgment against you py
default for the sum OF one hundred dollars;
together with the costs and disbursements OF
this action.
Dated at Webster. South Dakota, this Ind
T. Huntington.
i II. MeCoy. Justice of the Peace for
Attorney for Plaintiff. the city of Webster,
Day county, ). ID,
And you. V. +. Dove, the above-namod de-
PENDANT. are hereby notified that the above
entitled action has been adjourned until the
18th day Of February, ls9s, at the hour OF ten
O'Clock am. at my Office in the city OF webster,
Day county, South Dakota.
Dated this sth day of December. 1879.
h. Huntingdon,
Justice of the Peace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10

Under tie FIRST French empire the adj
ministratioa CT the prison Of Sainte-
Peiagie WIS SO loose that it was not rare
for accused In1sons fe lie there SIX
months ysitbGuG knowing the cause Of
their incarcerAtl2n. Tina following ad-
venture, narrated in 1.-The Dungeons of
Old Paris, d1sa0ses the fact thar re-
lease under similar conditions Of igno-
rance WAS not impossible:
The doctor h2iG given 10 a prisoner
who was slisnsly i'll an order for the
baths Not knowing in what part Of
the prison the infsmary was situated,
hs preserscd his csgler to. a tipsy turn
key, who opened tbs onter door Of the
prison,
~ Cullen. a free man without being
aware CT it, took tie AaErow street. to ba
a seDtry's walk and went a few PAGES
without finding any one { direct him.
Returning Il the sentry af the, door, he
inquired where were the taths.
"Ths haths:'' said the sentinel.
"The rrifon baths~n"
"The prison baths, = said the sentinel,
ARE probably in the prison. but you
can't get in there"
WHAT can't get into the prisor:
Am / outside it. then:''
why. yes. you're in the street. You
ought to know that, | should think"
"A did 1os know ii. ! assure you,"
said III. Guillon, land this went suit
ne at ali. !
de rang the prison bell and was re-
admitted. and his recital Of his adyea-
ture restored to sobriety the turnkey
aho had given him his freedom.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10
Mortgage Sale.

t4 LIST O0O Lee INV
Notice IA hereby given that q mortgage ex-
ecuted By Michael Schmaus and Mari Schrsaus'
morsgagors, to ID. Il. Compton, MORTGAGE,
dated January FIRST. 1894, recorded January
e2ud. 1894. in book % of mortgages, page 80.
in thu Office Of register of deeds for y ay coun
ty, south Dakota, will be foreclosed BY q sale
Of the mortgaged premises. towit the sou.n-
east Quarter OF northeast quarter and the
northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter
and the west half OF the southeast quarter OF
section four, township one hundred ana TWEEN
ry-four, aorth Of range ffty-hye, ia Day county
South Dakota, at public auction by the sheriH
OF said county on Saturday. the 18th day OF
February, 1s9s. at the hour of two o'clock Pm.
at the front door OF the court house Ia the city
of Webster, in said county aud state, 10
satisfy the sum of $590.3D, the amount now
claimed and elected to be due upon said mort
gage for principal, interest. taxes and attorn-
eyss fees.
Dated December 10Th, 1897.
ID. b. Compton,
j.. III. Mccoy, Mortgage.
Attorney for MORTGAGE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10
The Companies know. Of course. /

The COMPANIES know, Of course. thx
g large number OF the families VIII
turn in old machines said to have ba,
bought by them be19re the food real,
come from the secondhand stores and
cost only 81. at tins rate the buyerg1
an allowance of go, which, deductinI
the 81, leaves net 80. If there does hap
pen to be al old one IN the possession
the family, the whole $40 is realized
New York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10
his Engilsg,.

Well, yoE have a 6ne shop here, Y
said the customer al he settled himself
down to be shaved.
lahs'' said the barber.
Bnt Idon't think much Of the out
side"
No; dot is not in it. said the
barber.
That's a good one. said the crs-
toner. laughing.
The barber flushed.
"Vat for yen laugh at me2' he cried
In anger. "Ypu t'ink I understand not
LnglNbz-New York SIM.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10
Notice of Final Accounting.
LIT pub. Fed. 3--4w.

slate % sotih Dakota AZ. In the Circuit
Noun's "a DAY. Court.
FiftA sudisial Circuit.
In che matter of the Assignment OF Iobn No.
ton. \ ~siynor,
Notice Il hefeby given that the undersigned
assignee IN the above entitled matter will
MAKE n nnai accounting OF said estate bef.,ra
the Iolrt, at the chambers Of the Court. In Inc
southwestern National Bank Building il the
tisy o: assSdsun Grown County, south Dako.
-, ON th., 18th day vt February. 1855, at the
noef ~ ~ siock. A. M, OF that day or A. soon
IneieaItef A. counses San be heard. and will 81
sxiu time and place also apply to said l.,urs
sos : maj sischarse NJ assignee ia the above
Dated January 3lst. Isss
David Williams. As sirnee.
IN. AcieS. Attorney IN Assignse.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10
Notice For Publicatior

Land Office at WATERFOWL, 3. d.. Feb. 3. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
70 make year homestead final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof viii be made
before the judge or in his absence the clerk of
the coanty court at Webster, South Dakota, on
March Il, isee, viz
Hans y. Saga.
FOR the south q. southeast 4, Sec. IL. Twp. 12i,
range 81.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, Wis:
Thron y. Hattie, Peder J. Sunde, Pedar j.
Brunsorig, and EDgebret Nelson, ali Nutiey. p.
o., s. ID.
hi. W. Sheafe, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10
The Modern s,rAnaa.

Have you copyrighted your play
asked the theatrical manager.
mo" replied the dramatist, lower.
ing his voice, hut | copied it right
Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10

4s-iiisiers can send . closed letter to
i art Of the British lsles for = pen
~. rrssided IL does NOS weigh more
taan = uRar.sr Pound.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10

Your money or your lifep' shouted
the footp&d.
II have no money, 2 said the victim,
- 49, =.
" don't know about that, " replied
b footpad. ~ baye been thinking for
%onse timc II trying a new life. Phil.
fdeAphia North American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10

More than IL, 200. 900 yards Of tweed
are used annually for clothing the mals
cfIondon aloaA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-10
LEFT on TRAINS.

hi. W. sheafe, Register
The Brinkley argus., 1898-08-18
CLUB.II'EMs.

1t is the custom for most clubs to adjourn for the summer, but the "Rainbow" has appeared each 3rd Monday at the residences of Mrs. John Diffey, Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Mrs. W. s. Mccullough and Mrs. H. H. Myers, respect ively. At each meeting the usual number were present and pro- grams well prepared. The deco rations have been ill keeping with the times, the red, white and blue being used in many ways. At the meeting with Mrs. Diffey, each was presented with a souv- enir, "Remember the Maine" " The Patriot s Day. at Mrs. Me Cullough's was very unique ir each detail. The national colors and s'Old Glory" were in abund. ance, with appropriate mottos sug gestive of the war with Spain.
 The club has been strengthened by the addition of three members Mesdames A. J. Gaschen, F. T Murphy, and w. s. Mccullough
 
 Tie officers in charge for the ensuing year are Mrs. A. A. Diff fey, Pres. Mrs w. B. Folsom Vice Pres; Mrs. H. H. Myers Sect'y; Mrs. John Diffey, Finan cial Sec'ty
The Brinkley argus., 1898-08-18
A Grand Trip.

For the 32d Annual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie, at Cincinnati, Ohio. September 5th 10th, 1898, the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway offers special inducements to the Veter- ans, the Sons of Veterans and the Woman's Relief Corps.
 The B. &. 0. 5. w Ky. is the SHORT LINE between St. Louis and Cincinnati, has 4 daily trains, l daily except Sunday, and IS the ONLY THROUGH LINE WHOSE TRAINS LAND YOU AT CHESTER PARK, (cAMP sHERMAN) where the cainp-fires and out of door exercises will be held. All trains will stop at Chester Park gates to take on and discharge pas sengers. The advantages enjoyed Eby the B. &. o. s. W. Ky. arc ried and many. Its chief advan- tage lies ill the fact that 1t has sui ficient equipment to handle it's patrons properly, THUS ASSURING SEATS FOR ALL. Every available device tending to the comfort,
 
 safety and pleasure of travellers IS embodied in the construction ol it's equipment. Ample facilities will be provided for the safe ane prompt handliue of passengers baggage, and uniformed represen i tatives of the Company will be a the station at all hours to givo in formation and render any assist auce necessary.
 Parties chartering sleeping ol othor cars desiring to occupy then during the encampment for sleep ing purposes may have them con veniently placed and easy of acces
The Brinkley argus., 1898-08-18

Suise, printed Corded Dimity, etc., goods we sold from 71ac to to 10c a yard, clearance sale price, yard, 4 7-Sc.
 LADIES' VESTS.
 50 dozen Ladies' White Cotton Vests, low neck and no sleeves, 10c regular price, clearing sale price 5c
 50 dozen Ladies' White Egypt ian Vests, low neck and no sleeves, 20c grade, clearance sale price Joe.
 40 dozen Ladies' Silk Finished Vests in pink, light blue and black, silk taped. 35c is the regu lar prlce, clearance sale price s10c
 Ladies' White Lisle Thread Vests will be cleared at 25c.
 Ladies' silk finished Lisle Thread Vests, sold by us at 60c clearance sale price 35c.
 HoSl FRY.
 100 dozen Ladies' fast black and tan Hose, fullregular made, we sold them at a bargain at l5c, clearance srle price, a pair, s l-3c. 50 dozen Ladies Hermsdorf black real Lisle Thread Hose, sold at 35c a pair, clearance sale price, a pair, 20c.
 3S dozen Ladies Hermsdorf black silk finished Llsle Thread Hose, in Rembrant and Richeheu Rib, sold by us 50c pair, during this sale three pairs for $l. DRESS GOODS, SILKS, GREN-
 ADINE AND LACE NETS.
 Cracqule Net Robes that we sold at $1S.50 will be closed out at $10.50.
 Cracqule Net Robee that we sold at $21. .50 will be closed at $12.75.
 Applique Lace Net, 46 inches wide, sold at $2.25 yard, clear ance sale price SIPS.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-08-18
FROM A SANTIAGO SOLDIER

Through the kindness of our fellow-t -townsman, w. Rider, We are allowed to publish the follow ing interesting letter from his soldier-boy:
 SANTIAGO, CUBA, July IF, 1898. DEAR FATHER :--On this day, the surrender of Santiago to the Americans, I will write you few lines, and l hope they will find you and the boys all o. K.
 We'll, we are camped on a hill just 1900 yards from the city and we have a splendid view of every EJhing around us. The Americans have the city surrounded with en- trenchments and big guns and Sampson has them flanked on the water. On Sunday eve the 10th, we surrounded the city and al 4:30 p. m. opened fire, which continued until 7 p. m. There were 12,000 of us infantry and 10 batteries of artillery, all intrench- ed. The Spaniards opened fire first aud we silenced their artil- lery in 9 minutes. Monday morning the Spanish had white flags flying all over the city and hundreds of them were killed an6 wounded. Our loss was one kill ed aud one wounded-A glor ious victory! That is the reason they surrendered. The buzzardl are eating their dead, as they dhave not buried all of their dea( yet and the Spanish hospitals art full of the dead and wounded. l They had all the advantage ol us, for if we had been in theil position and forts, all of Europ'
 could not have moved us.
 l l was in all of the battles ex
 cept the one at San Juan. w
 were the Reserve, but got on killed and three wounded by stra,
The Brinkley argus., 1898-08-18
To Monroe County Teachers.


 The following circular letter is self-explanatory:
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, July 26, 1898.
 DEAR SIR: Having prepared a limited space in our office for an Educational Exhibit, 1 have as- signed to your county shelf 20 inches .long, 10 inches deep and 9 inches high. Please have the schools of your county prepare as early as practicable some work that may be accommodated there i'll.
 l. Send at once such work as is now available, and substitute better werk from time to time.
 ?. Paper about S1laxH or S11a X II IS better for all written work. Select one size for all work of the county.
 3. Leave ample margins on all work.
 4. Have the work sent to you Make selections of the best of al grades and schools. 5. Send express paid or by