davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05

Geo l. Haynes. Boston.
G M Dudley. Boston
J Il Stall and wife, New London.
Fred Clarkson. New York
| " Grim. New York.
| T = Brooke, New York.
| Mark @ Lewis, New York
Miss Sibvl Sammis. New York.
| w l. Wilcox. Hanover, Conn.
| n Baker. Berlin.
| Charles Melliller. New York. .
| VI l. Over. New York
Louis f. Granger. New York
| Mrs l. f. Granger, New York.
Gladys and Gertrude Granger, Nc
York
Mrs NJ Il Waite. New York.
DORRANCE.
III @ McCloy. NJ ID. Boston.
A S Adams. New York
M Relkins, New York.
Arthur Gardner, Newport.
w III Cole. Boston.
o Rogers. Philadelphia.
II ID MacManuberg. New York.
+ III Holden New York.
Van Delden, Germany.
\ + Ratlen, Boston.
VI l. Hopkins. Providence.
Fred G Barwick. New York.
A w Carter. Boston.
+ Upton. New York.
VI y Crofts, Boston.
G f Brown. Springfield.
w l. Coghill. New York.
X Kaufman. Newark. N. ].
Allen. New York.
ID Steinberg. Now York
William Gardner Providence
T. r Fuller. New York
G r Adams. Boston,.
Lew Davis. New York.
l. M Heymann, NewsYork.
Theodore Childs. Mansfield, Mass.
Dan r Hart. Providence.
ID II Seckels. New York.
f. l. Hearn. Boston
George Knut. Philadelphia.
w l. Aldridge. Boston.
" III Clark. Boston.
~ l. Barton. Middetown, Conn.
w G Blake. Providence.
w l. Clarke. New York
II ~ Slifet, New York.
V III Schroeder. Boston.
Charles Whiteup. New YORK.
M B Chase. Boston.
w III O'Neill. New York
l. Beerman. New York
$ Blase, Jr Norwich. Conn
w DeLong. Boston.
ID \ Noonan, New York
j Turner. New York.
Joseph Holroys, Bridgeport.
Geo w Reed. Boston.
Joseph Stack. Boston.
Jas Ladd, British Columbia.
Kearney, Baltimore, Nd.
j Kearney. Baltimore.
w Rumbaur, Boston.
NEWMAN.
J G Hilton, New York
Il de G Kane. New York.
B r Johnston, Boston.
J O Sweet. Jewett City
T. ID Eastman, Concord, ~ II.
Geo Shackly, Boston
w + Holland, New York.
Il III Corrigan, Boston.
j b Genez. New York
Lewis II Small. Hartford
j B Albion, Worcester.
w III Palmer, New York.
G. f Gould. New York.
Robt II Lees and wife, Westport Conn
5 G Salmon. Boston.
j III Conway, Boston.
j T. Robinson, Boston.
III w Pray Boston.
II A Durand New York.
w l. Coghill. New York.
G II Sherman and wife, Cambridge.
A Thomas. New York.
ID Woodman, Boston.
C. II Brooks, Lowell. Mass.
Van Denberg. New York
George VI Ray, Gardner, Mass.
George + Penney. Boston.
5 Brooks. New York.
] katz. New York
; ~ Bartlett. Portsmouth, ~ II.
+ u Lawton, Providence.
] w Dearborn. Worcester.
-'has Sweath. New York
x Knoepges, New York.
w v Mcclellan. Boston.
w : Baker. New York
! w Mendend. New Bedford.
Martin : White. New York.
e l. Sayles. Pascoag.
l. Sherman and wife Wakefield. RI
III Carpenter. Pittsburg. Pa.
, II Schroeder. Boston.
eco A Riley Boston.
: M Thayer. Boston.
: T. Rowlan. Boston.
Y V Dooly. Hartford.
W ScrivCn. Boston.
: Wainwright. Philadelphia.
\ a Swallow. Boston.
VI Griffin. Boston.
: r Barbour. Providence.
: Chadwick. Calais. Me.
s Mckenzie. New York.
Mortimer. Boston,.
SAVOY.
fenrv = Ward and wife. PHILADELPHIA.
! T. y Newton. Eertford. Conn.
fqrtin 8 White. New York.
y \ thorn Pos,on.
y Y MCDOWELL Roston
rank Blake and wife, New Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05

DOG LOST.-Nine months old Black
and Tan: new collar without name or
number: spot above right eye. Reward
for delivery at 26l Broad street Ct $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05
Help Wanted.

WANTED-Boy about Is or 16 years
OF age. for office work. 10 College ST.,
Room 3. o4-et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05

FOUND-A Scotch collie dog Apply
to Providence Collie Kennels, Is Illinois
street. HARRY j. BASCOM. Puppies
Tor saIeY ct o3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05
:
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. POCKETBOOK-T
forenoon, containing sum of money. Re-
ward at lO2 Ring street. o4-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05

SPECIAL SALE OF CLOCKS-Alarm I'm
clocks. warranted one year, 50c. s-day
oak or walnut clocks strikes hours ana
half hours $1.15. At HOSMER'S, cor
ner Westminster and Franklin streets
ja22 Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05

D-EXPERIENcED GIRLS
to hard solder. WILLIAMS e. PAY
TON. 107 Friendship street. CT s29
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05

WANTED-Experien newspaper
canvasser to canvass for a daily paper.
Address, with references, to Box II
News Office tt 500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05
FOR observation-disclosures.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Small Job printing OUT
mt. Apply at co South Water street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05
sl.50 FOR 75c

IADIEss Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pms
II psmSSt ss on .,S,; p,.ad are the esst s.s
for l chicnc..cr sc chsmSissssr 1,laa.n nass 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Situation as housekeeper
in widower's family by American wo-
man; good reference. Mrs. JENNIE
LEACH, box POI, Narragansett Pier.
r.. i. Ct o5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05

WANTED-Situation by Swedish girl
to do laundry work in boarding house.
~ Elm st. rear door. o4-1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05

WANTED-Positon to take care of
an invalid or as housekeeper by a mid
dle-aged American woman; references.
Inquire rs Harrison street, left-hand
bell ol-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Ten-ro room house. 104
Burnett street. Apply TO d. RUSSELL
BROWN. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05

FOR SALE-Nine-ro room cottage at
Oakland Beach. Apply to j. Il. RAN
DALI, 20 Oakland Beach avenue.
now If
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-05

WANTED-Situations by two girls.
sisters, one second work, the other plain
sewing or chamberwork. Call at News
office. "a ct
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

all her royal sons-in-law her friends,
and her home the domestic flreside to
which they all fOcked. Alexander III.
is said never to have missed summer
with her, and never to have been so
happy as while under her roof The
Princess of Wales went home to her
every year. All the children and grand
children gathered about the Queen. Only
the other day, the Duke Of YOrk's eldest
son, her great-grandchild, and one day,
if he lives, to be King Of England, was
carried there for visit. Her influence,
however, was not confined to these holi-
day times. She wrote once week to
Alexander III. while he lived and con-
suited with him on affairs Of state. She
was always on the side Of peace, and
many world tragedies are said to have
been averted in the family councils at
Fredensborg. Only rare woman could
have accomplished so much, and one
who, though a Queen, understood the
value Of home. The wonder is that the
restless and ambitious should so often
deny to the fireside a value which royal
head has proved to us all. That a Queen
should set us one Of the nOblest exam
pies of home-making which we have
ought to go far towards silencing those
voices of adverse criticism which are SO
often raised against those Of exalted
rank"
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

Mrs Richard King, Of Texas, is said
TO be the richest woman in the United
States, Her property is In Texas lands
The annual executive session Of the
National Council OF Women of the
United States will be held at Omaha this
year. They remain in session six days,
beginning October "a. This is the larg-
est organization of women In the cOun-
try.
Mrs. Letyard Stevens is putting forth
her best efforts to show what American
women can do at the great Paris Expo
sition. She has gathered about her such
women as Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs. Don
aid Mclean Mrs. T. ID. Whitney, and
others. They intend to make their work
amount to a great deal and to plant
many American ideas in Paris.
Mrs. Lillian Devereaux Blake is said
to be the most prominent woman in the
movement for the advancement Of wo-
men in this country. She has accom-
President Of the New York City Wo-
mans Suffrage League. 1t was through
her that the law was passed providing
seats for saleswomen, also the law that
women physicians should be employed
for insane women in the public asylums.
The Archduchess Maria Theresa of
Austria is woman of great courage.
She is honorary captain Of the Central
Association Of Fire Brigades Of Austria
and we'll deserves this honor. While
staying at her country residence she
learned that a fire had broken out in a
village near by. She ordered her car
riage and was driven at once to the viii
lage. She found that a child was i'm
prisoned in one Of the burning houses,
and before any one could prevent she
had rushed into the house. In few
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26
Thlmbles.

1t may be Of interest to the women to
know something about that very useful
little article, the thimble The first
thimble was made in England about two
hundred years ago, and 1t was very
clumsy affair, being made of iron and
worn on the thumb 1t was called a
thumb-bell and the man who invented
it made an immense fortune from it.
Shortly after this some wise woman dis
covered that the thumb was not just the
place for the thimble, and accordingly
changed it to the middle finger Others
followed her example, and the middle
finger became the proper place for the
thimble.
Gold thimbles then took the place Of
brass and iron ones. The King of Siam
presented one to his Queen made Of gold
in the form Of lotus bud, and thickly
studded with diamonds SO set as TO form
her name and the date Of their marriage.
The King had seen the ladies Of Amer
lea and England, who visited his court,
wear thimbles, and he conceived the idea
Of having one made for the Queen. All
the ladies of Siam Immediately ordered
thimbles, and thus the custom was es-
tablished
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26
Getting Ready for Winter.

Now that the summer is past and the
winter almost upon us, 1t is time for us
to be thinking Of making the house espe-
cially cosy and cheerful for the long
evenings. We all feel as If the house
should be changed a little. The heavy,
warm-looking things which we put away
in the summer are now brought out, and
an appearance Of warmth takes the place
Of that cool look so fitting for the hot
months.
Some thought and work should be
given by every home woman to the fix
ing Of her rooms for comfort and at the
same time for beauty. But there is so
much to do" says one, "and am too
tired to think Of changing my house
about for the winter" Yes, we know
there is a great deal to do, but try and
see how q little changing will rest you,
and how much prettier your home will
look.
One does not need to buy q lot Of new
things for this, unless 1t be material for
sofa pillows. They may look dingy from
the constant use out-of-doors, and, too,
dark, rich colOrs are better suited for
winter. Nothing looks so inviting on a
cold winters day as a couch filed with
soft, warm-looking pillows. Cozy cor
ners are always in place, but especially
so In winter. Then one loves to take q
book and read for hours In one OF these
delightful corners.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26
Queen Louise,

We all feel real interest in the life
and death of so dear a woman as the
Queen of Denmark. She was a woman
of rare qualities, and many nations eX-
press their sympathy to the husband and
sons and daughters left to mourn the
loss Of their helper and best adviser.
The Harper's BaZar says Of her:
Queen Louise Of Denmark, who died
at Copenhagen on September %, has
long been known as the mother-in-law
Of Europe The Prince of Wales mar
rled her eldest daughter, Alexandra, who
will, on the death of Queen Victoria, be
Queen of England and Empress Of India.
The Gear Of all the Russias, Alexander
III, was the husband Of her second
daughter, Dagmar; and the Duke OF
Cumberland, who would be King of Han
over but for the superior force exerted
against him, married the third, the Prin-
cess Thyra. The eldest son will inherit
the throne Of Denmark. His wife Is a
daughter of Carl XIV. of Sweden and
Norway. Her second son is the King
Of Greece, whose wife was a Grand Ouch
ess Of Russia; and her third son married
Princess Marie Of Orleans, daughter Of
the Duke Of Chartres.
"These alliances, brilliant as they are,
might have been brought about by a
successful intriguer possessed Of no en-
dearing qualities. But the title of in
triguer has never been bestowed upon
this Queen. Her strength of character,
her wisdom, her brilliant accomplish
ments, her exquisite wOmanliness, and,
more than all, her genius in the art of
home-making, rendered her a power
whose influence was inevitable When
she married her husband, now Christian
TX, he was a poor Prince, with no pros
poets of throne-so poor, in fact, that
it is said he taught drawing and the Ian
guages in order to eke out their slender
resources. Her children came In rapid
succession. She educated them all. She
taught them not only to be skilled musi-
clans and accomplished men and women,
but trained them in household ec0nOm-
les as few daughters of commoners are
trained. Her daughters made their own
hats and dresses, and 1t was once whis-
pered, many years ago. when the Prin-
cess Of Wales went to England, and was
called upon to explain to her royal
mother-in-law, Victoria, why she wore
so many different waists with one skirt,
that she confessed she had adopted the
fashion for purpose Of economy, as she
had TO make all her own clothes.
"Bnt the real tact and power OF Queen
Louise was shown in her ability to make
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26
After tho Baby Has Gone.


Iou have folded the dainty garments smooth
And stroked them down with trembling
hand,
Then laid them safe in the bureau drawer,
And only mothers can understand
What tears were laid with the precious thingA
What memories hallow the quiet place,
how even the dresses seem to hold
Some dream Of the darling's vanished grace
There are socks Of zephyr, and tiny shoes,
And a strand Of beautiful hair half curle6,
And caps Of lace that once daintily framed
A face, the sweetest in all the world;
The pretty embroidered Christmas robe,
The toy last held in the dimpled hand.
How dear are these to a mothers heart
No one but . mother can understand.
You will steal aside in the busy morn
To handle them tenderly, one by one.
You will lay them out on your empty lap
When the pleasureless work Of the day 70
done.
You will think Of tho garment Of sheerest lawn
In which she went to her grassy bed,
Of the little white shoes on the whittier feet
And the flower strewn pillow beneath her
head.
And your desolate heart will, wondering. Aak-
But vainly ask; we are blind as you
How fair is her angel form arrayed,
And what do the heavenly children dor
We know not the fashion OF robes Of light
Undreamed are the joys Of that happy land
But how you cling to those little clothes
A million mothers can understand.
Lillian Grey.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

moments she returned, carrying the
child in her arms. The child was un-
hurt, but the Archduchess was badly
burned.
A clever woman artist in this country
has designed what she calls a studio
wagon. It consists Of srnall room on
a light wagon frame, and is six feet long
and three wide. The top is sky-llght
with canvas sides to be let down when
she wishes a cart instead Of a studio
Everything inside is perfect in arrange
ment Mating covers the floor, and
there are two comfortable chairs drmly
fastened. In front of each chair Is q
firm rest for the canvas. In fact, this
little studio is fitted out for use in all
kinds Of weather; even a stove Is all
ready for use.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-26

You can carry the little vial Of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets right in your
vest pocket and It will not make even
little lump. They cure constipation. One
"Pellett" is a laxative; two a mild ca
thartic. One taken after dinner will
stimulate digestive action and palliate
the effects Of over-eating. They act with
gentle efficiency on the stomach, liver
and bowels. They don't do the work
themselves. They simply stimulate the
natural action of the organs themselves.
That is where they differ from all other
pills. That is what makes them better
than all other pills. You don't become
slave to their use as with other pills,
because their help lasts. Once used, they
are always in favor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20

.Dsily except Monday. :Dsily srop
Train on the Scotland Mex Branch Road
leavo Weldon 40 .. Nd. Halifax a. .. IA ID.
arrives Scotland Neck ~ 5 ~ y. m. Green
vile 81 p. m. Kinston 80 p. IN. k~sarn-
ing leaves Kinston $50 O. m, Gr~~nrflis
$50 q. m. arriving Halifax HIS . m.
Trains on Washington Branch leavs ws-h
j. gton SO . IA. aud loo p. m, arrive Par
mele $40 o. m and 2.<0 p. m, returning
leave Psrmele s:35 .. M. and $50 .. m. NJ
rive Washington ii7O .. III and I'D .. NJ
daily.
Train leaves Tarboro. n. G., daily .Io-Ia
Sunday $50 p m, Sunday 40 y. m. AZ
rives Plymouth 7:40 y. IN o .. m. r~turD
ing leaves Plymouth daily e1orp' Sunday
7:50 q. m. and Sunday q. IN. ARRIVES Ir
boro l0.US IN and li-U o. IN.
Train on Midland y. q Branch Iesv-
Goidshoro daily. except Sunday, 5lOa. m.
arriving SIN thfeld $50 O. m, r.turnins
leaves 6mithfeid 800 Q. m- arrives II oosos
Trains on Nashville Branch leave ROCKY
Mount II 4:30 p m, arrive Nashville s5b .
m. 6sring HOPE $50 p. M. returning be1Es
Spring Hope 500 Q. m. Nashville b a. n
arrive 1t Rocky Mount s.oo .. m. daily on
frsin o, Clinton Branch leave. wsr-as
for Clinton daily. except Sunday, ll:i3s- IA
and 4:lO p m, returning leaves Clinton a.
100 o. IA. and 800 p. m
Train No - makes close connection a.
Weldon for ali points North daily. all rail-
via Richmond, also 1t Rocky Mount vIin
Norfolk and Carolina X X for sorfolt ard
all points North via Norfolk.
II. II. EMERSON. Gen'l Pss Ar
JR- KENLY, Gsn'l Man.
T. NJ EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20
Exploits of the Mani n es.

The marines came out strong In
our recent war, not only at Guant-
anamo, but in divers other individ-
ual instances. One exploit that has
to be credited to that brance OF the
services was done by Lieutenant II.
L. Kane, while serving on the liar
ward. IN May IL, when that ship
ran into 1T. Pierre, Martinique, for
coal, Captain Cotton heard "A rumor
that the Spanish fleet was outside.
Martinique, being n French port,
had strong Spanish synpathies, and
the verlfication of rumors about
Spanish movements was diflic cult and
hazardous. Lieutenant Kane, how
ever, volunteered to get word of
Cervera's ships, and put off in an
oren boat in an uncomfortable gale
TO take a look about outside the
harbor. He got back in the small
hours of the morning, bringing the
the first authentic news of the where
abouts of the Spanish fleet that
reached Washington. HIS errand
was extremely perilous, and entirely
successful.
Another good piece of work that
he did was to go ashore, climb the
hills of Martinique, snd observe the
hash-light signals hy dlnt of which
the natives sent war news to the
nearby Spanish islands. BY thi.
exploit he got important inf"rma
ton, and also WAS able to make .
report on the basis of which Cap
Tain Cotton was able to to have tn,
hAsh-light proceedings stopped n!
contrary to neutrality. Lieutenan
Kane is n son of 'aptain II. +. Kan
U. 3. NJ, retired, who served witt
distinction IN he civil war. He i.
great-grandsou of Commodore
Henley, who served on Lake Eri'
and VI Tripoli under Perry .-Har
per's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20
$3S6,94S.26
This leaves net excess of $2O6, 397. so

This leaves a net excess of $2O6, 1897 .55
Then we have settled the point,
that the real excess is only the net
excess, that is, $2O6, 1897 IS. AS l
have been connected with the whole
OF the second period, l shall, with
reference to it, use the words "ours,"
"we," "us," and in reference to the
first period, the words you" and
"yours."
For truths, as we'll as argu-
ment's sake we will admit that we
expended $2O6,39 .55 more during
our first three years than you did
during your last three. This you
will admit is right, aud being right
is fair. What does it prove? Look
inside your own period. Deduct
the cost Of the General Assembly
from the total expenditures of 1898
and still you will see that you spent
$l95,73S.72 more in 1893 than you
did in 1892. These are all your
figures, all made under your
management. Do you explain this
enormous excess" to the people?
This excess is, proportionately,
nearly three times as great as ours.
DO you find any such excess Of any
one year of our period over auy
other?
Your excess for 1889 over 1883 was
1921 ,5I3 81. Have you explained the
reason why? 1856 over 1885 was
1919 1876, and have never heard
any explanation why. Then the
increase of the three years lSS3-'S4
and 'S5 over the preceding three
years 1880 81 and '82 we find was
the snug sum Of $738,9O5.O5. So
you see, my friend, that we are not
altogether alone in having spent a
few more dollars in one year, or in
three. than some other administra
ton disbursed in a like period.
To charge you with having stolen,
or made way with the States funds
because you actually spent 1922.
927.T more in 1892 than you did in
1880 would be equally as reasonable
and just as the TRADE Of abuse, and
the insinuations of fraud you are
daily making against us in your
efforts to deceive the people. But
you will not do so any more, will
you, Charley?
;, With the above, we might pas.
the case on to the jury, but we have
said nothing about receipts, and Al
the money must come In before II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-10-20
sM SIMMONS FAMOUS SECRtT. CIR.
CUlAR
rsdsr which Thou.snds Of voters "sfs
Disfrsnchis-d In 1921.

r.s.r which Thousands Of voters Were
Disfrsnchis-d In 1922.
The following is copy OF q type
written letter sent out 10 the chait-
man OF the several county Demo
cratic committees and intended TOT
their confidential use.
RrrrGf n. C.. SeP. 2sth, 1892
SH-T call your attention 70 the accom-
panying letter Of Attorney General Dh''o
ron. ,L. IN,
DIV. prop.r motto. Of ~ doing on the Gun
dsv OF ssp,e nber and clos" them nj IL
efclock noon on Saturday, Zth DAY OF Octo-
Der. 80 g.
According 10 n recent decision OF the Su-
preme Court IL is the duty of the registrar
10 read To each electOr before ne register
The enadiri.s nj head of each column OF The
registration book, aud he may record the
voters answer in the sors IN when ne
gives IL or he NAV make the voter corf.ct
his answer, or give his statement more sPe
eli ally.
The act is declared mandatory in The
otiuioH referred To Harris vs. 5chTboro
Iie y g. ReportsJ and therefore the rtris-
tration II unlawful II the eIrctor fails to
state his aye, occupation, place OF Drth
and place of residence OF the elsctor, M
we'll n the township or county from W. ence
the electOr has removed, III tlt event vi a
removal, and the full christian and sur,
uAme by which the voter ~ known.
In answer to three questions, VIZ:
Place Of residence, place OF birth ano
ulace from which voter has re moved III
case of removal the court holds that 1t II
not sufficient to enter simply the name o'
the State but the name OF the county a
least must be entered. Where the regis
trar failei two years A. to enter the age
scc patton, place OF birth and place OF res
idenos Of an eIector us we'll Us the township
or county whence the elector has remove
and the full name by which the voter
known the elector still has the prlylI
eye VI filling any blank or correcting al,
n,istrke,
deem ID unnecessary To- call your attention
TO the in portsnce of seeing that every Dem
oorat is properly registered, and all regis
tered two years ago who were not properl
registered, To have the necessary corfectio
in such registrations maze,
You will please notify each registrar @
your county promptly not only Of the day Q
opening and closing the registration book
bot take early O"caslOn to see each one pc
sonally and give him full instructions a.
his duty
No more important duty devolves upo
you in this campaign. This is conhden
ial communication and only intended fC
your guidance.
Yours truly,
lSignedl +. VI. SIMMONS.
Chairman