davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-08
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, New, Dec, 81,

SAhSON SlIf, NcV, llcC. Il, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that tbe state OF
Nevada, under :. 4 Act OF Congress- approved
june 10, 1880, I'll Stats. 1917, mas filed in Uhe
United States Land ONCE TT Carson City,
Nevada, LIST No 1914 o. lands selected un-
der SAD. Act, and has applied for n pate mt
for said lands: hat Il part OF said J;st is
open 20 the public for inSpec lion. and a
copy Thereof, by descriptive subdivisions
has been posted in convenient place In
said United States Land ONCE for the iu-
spcct;on Of al persons interested and the
public generally.
WiId'n the next sixty days following the
date of Ch;S notice protests or couIcsis
against The claim OF S lid iate OF Nevada
to any Grac5 O; subdivision described in the
list. on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than agricul Iural pur
poses, will be received and noted by the
Register and Receiver OF the United Sta les
Land Once vt Carson Guy, Nevada, for re-
port 10 tie General Land Office at Wash
ington, ID. G.
The following are the subdivisions d.
ScriOed, to wit: N. T.. u ofN. w. a seU. 81,
and w. Il OF N. p. 4 sec. 10, T. 43 N. Il. 50
NJ. ID. Is. s. M.-l20 acres.
a. @. PRATT,
State Land Req ter OF the
SIate of Nevada.
Dale OF fir't insertion, Friday, Dec. 90, 1897
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-08
Punished n Boaster.

A long-suffering listener, after hear
ing from youth his account of how he
and two companions kept 500 Indians
al bay for "a hours, asked: "Do you
know why the Lord said to Ananias:
Stand forth?'" Upon receiving mega
tive reply, he continues: "Well, don't
either, unless it was so that you and
your two companions could stand first,
second and third"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-08

w. ]. Cruise a Montana cattleman,
who has been in this county for the
past month, purchased five hundred
head of stock cattle, which he shipped
this afternoon to the vicinity of
Butte.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-08
Nervous

People wonder why their nerves arc %
weak; why they get tired so easily; why
they do not sleep naturally; why they have
frequent headaches. indigestion and
Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation
Is simple. 1t is found in that impure blood
feeding the nerves on refuse instead Of the
elements of strength and vigor. Hoods
Sarsaparllla feeds the nerves pure, rich
blood; gives natural sleep. good digestion,
is the true remedy for all nervous troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National-Rosedale. Glendale. and CORN.
Uncle Sam Standardization Rod. Harmonic. and
Fidelia !.
New York Royal Arcanum L~eague-Colfax Coun.
ell. Chosen Friends Council, and Irving Council.
Harlem Republican Club-Lotus vB. Windsor 9.
Litho Artist-Snyder and Mcnamara. Bergheim and
Gregerovius. Kitchelt and FAber.
United Bowling Clubs, Section 2-Cable. Aurania,
and Cyclone.
Carleton alleys; Columbian VS.. Rnickerbocker. at Co
lumbar alleys; Union League VS.. Lincoln. at Union
League alleys; Irving vs. Hanover, at Irving alleys.
Brooklyn ationai-Templeton Apollo. and Excel
sior.
brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. sub-Tourna-
m~ent-Nassau Council. Gilbert Council. and Fern
Council.
Long island Association of Cycling Clubs. Glass B.
Amphiou Wheelmen We. Tamaqua Wheelmen.
Ar Ington National-Linden Grove. Franklin, and
Twenty.third Regiment-Company E, Company K.
GermanIa-wailatout. Germania. and a. 4. B.
North Side League-Auld CIootie ys. Hyperion.
Casino-Farmerr. Columbia, and Fulton.
INVENT sixth Ward-Eclipse vs.. Eccentric. at
Busch's alleys.
staten Island Amateur League-Kingston Peerless.
and Richmond.
Athletic L~eague-Montclair Club VS.. New York A.
O., at Monte air alleys; North End Club vs.. Roseville
A. A., at North End alleys.
south Brooklyn-Logan, Third Avenue. and Fern.
Northern New J rsey League-Lyceum vs.. Elm
wood, ut Lyccum alleys; Orange Valley VS.. First
Ward Republican Club. at Orange Valley alleys.
America C.. and Gxl0.
Associated Cyclins Clubs OF New
Wlieelmen vs., clio Whecimen. at Hamilton alleys.
Paterson Ii ague-Alblon vs.. Entire Nous.
Newark I.eague-WestE End VS.. hosevillo A. A., At
Roseville alleys.
Iumbus. at Court Scott alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

Sachs School will soon DO in line with its
track team. and everything points toward a
strong one. Considerable interest is being
manifested in chess, and tho school tournament
is now in progress.
At the meeting OF the Trinity School Athletic
Association recently held to elect managers
and captains of the various teams for 1893, the
following boys were selected:
II" p. Mcciayc. captain baseball; C. A. o'Rourke.
Jr, manager baseball! =. W. McClAve. Jr.. captain
football; J.. q. Blunt. marager football; o. A.
o'Rourke. Jr.. captain track team.
Active preparations are being made to place
n strong track and baseball team In tho field
next spring. Both teams will loss several good
boys, hut nevertheless the school will make n
Btiif fight for the championship honors. Tho
school will also be strongly represented In the
skating series, having secured McClavc, the
Chalnpi on schoolboy skatcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
GoaaIp or tbe unpdbau Courta.

The ManlrattanvilIe REGULARS" were on hand
promptly for their, club.day frolic with the little
sphere. and they did some brilliant execution. J.
Grath as a partner seor d over +. Deignan and W.
and the pair won in straight games from N.
NJ. Rorty and J. Murphy; The other prominent seor.
Falvey. ]. Murphy. ]. Murray. TIL l.. o'ConnelI. Con
Ca hman. c. o'Leary. Z. Hoffman. J. Hines. and 7.
Connors.
The members of tho Jersey City Club mustered In
force to gr, ct the New Year. and the club day gath.
ertng was q bumper. The star event was a match in
fluherty went in against William Carney. the not d
Western expert. and Pat Scott. The youngsters won
the frat gam. by das hins play. but the others then
forged ahead. and the rivale broke even after four
exciting games A dozen other matches were played
and winning scorss were rolled up by d. Logan. j.
Fennessy. Tom %Flaherty. T. Jackson. NJ. Hunt. Tom
waidron. =. Burns. NJ. Howley. J. Douglass. W. r.
Cullen. J: Scanlon. A. Whelan. ]. Flaherty. M Null
Inns, and John Egan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
BOWLIEG.
The Unitod Bowling Clubs Elect Omoers and
Appoint Commuters.

The United Bowling Clubs Elect Omoers and
Appoint Commuters.
Tho usual meeting on the first Sunday Of each
month was held by the United Bowling Clubs.
at Beethoven Hall. yesterday afternoon. The
clubs represented were:
Seventeenth Ward. Fidelia, Orchard. Krakehlia.
Jumbo. Spartan. Gotham. Empire. Rosedale. Mucker.
Eorddeutscher. Glendale. New York City schuetEen.
Lamstedter,C Civil Service, Black Bass. Blocker. Aura
MIA, Navahoe. Heinebund. Woodland, Cannon, Acme.
Cyclone. Has Beens. Bloomingdale. Cable. Hector.
Riveruale and Police Gazette.
Financial Secretary Charles King and Treas
urcr Joseph Thum read their reports, which
were accepted. During the past year the organ
ization added $476.45 to its fund, making q
total of $i,o73.22. Corresponding Secretary
Faino's report showed that during the year 1897
thirteen clubs were dropped from the member.
ship roll and live added 10 the list. q decrease Of
tee that the disputed game between the Uno
and Woodland Clubs in the section q series had
in THE Sun yesterday, there was no opposition
to the de, ticket !, nomrinSted BY tho 1H,q m,ImTitsttcc and,
one vote for the following:
dent. Z. %Demmler,. Bloominsdale; So. ond vice-Presi.
dent. Albert p. MAIN. Heinebund; Financial Secretary.
Charles II: King, Gotham; Corresponding sscrstary.
dale: First Assistant Captain, L.. Schultz. Civil
Cannon; Librarian, Charles Werner. Glendale;
Standard Bearer. j. II. Kliexl. Harmonic
First Assistant Standard Bearer, q. Boahen, Hector;
Second Assistant Standard Bearer. r. Henry, Pioneer;
Trustee. L. +. Schuette. Norddeutsch.r. in place of J.
Tritsch; Finance Committee, q. Schenck, Gotham;
p. Dapnefelser. Cyclone; Max N. Cohen, Glendale; q.
A. ok. Acme, and w. Himmelmann, Krakehlia.
DIR. H. Timm Of the Fidelias was elected Hon.
orary President. Tho following Entertainment
was appointed:
Charles Viking. Mucker; ]. Tritsch. Civil Service;
Chnrita r Nivlufaph. Gotham. CharIaa MfIlaF An.
rama; q. wendt. Riverda,et Charles Dersch. Wood.
land: Louis Schneider. heinebund; Julius Faino. Has
Beens; VIII am Wagner, Seventeenth Ward, and II.
BuchholE, Orchard.
The New York Women's Tournament Commit
tee will be, as follows: DR.. H. Timm. John Mole,
Charles johnson. Several speeches were made
by the retiring. President. as well as by his sue
cessor. DR.. Ii m was asked by tho delegates
whether he would accept the office again, to
which be replied in the affirmative, II he thought
the organization would be benefited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
corr


N' .fHHHHA NalunNBUN ~ hfa1tWNNNef . ..HrEtHe|
In the play for a bi.weekly cup at the wash
ington Golf Climb. 10 run through several weeks,
tho scoring is dono. by points, The winner ro-
ccives three. the second player two, while one
goes to the third man. Owing to various cir
cumstances only one member played for the cup
on n scheduled day, and there 10 considerable
discussion regarding tho number Of points no
should receive. The captain OF tho club gave
six points to the player, reasoning that as no
was certainly first he was entitled to tho
points for that I~osition. and, as there
was no competition for second or third
place, the points also foil to him. To
bear out his decision, the captain notes:
"As the prizes awarded consist Of points to tho
number OF six, the one player onters for n pro-
portion OF three points, or he may get first, sec
ond. or third. He may elect to say that he won
third place or second place; therefore, II tho
player does elect to tax third place, there
being no better score than his. tho first and
second place points must naturally fall into his
winnings and swell his total to SIX" The Cap
tain's decision and reasonings are disputed by
the other winners In the series. who failed to
play on the day specified. They hold that the
lone man should not score more than three
points.
In most competitions conducted on the
point system on the links in the metropolitan
district. to avoid an issue such as hat which
confronts tho Washington Golf Club. there is
always q clause in the conditions stipuleting
the proportion Of points to be scored In case Of
q walkover. Undoubtedly. where the oondi-
tions are not definite, the CAPTAIN and the
Greens Committed have a wide latitude. The
point raised is not covered by the rules of the
US G. A.. and the dissenting players, might
confer a benefit on golfers generally by
exercising their right Of appeal to the
Undoubtedly, the player who has tho sand"
TO play in the series on a day too dlsagreeablc
for the other members. deserves IA reward. but
many think it Is an excessive award to permit
him to sweep the board" In an open com.
petition a player may hardly elect to start only
to be second or third TO the exclusion Of frst
place. Under the circumstances, to receive the
full number Of points due to the winner, when
the first place has been gained without compe-
tition, seems to DO the highest possible award.
The professionals who played in the Ocean
County Hunt and Country Club tournament ut
Lakewood did not lower tho amateur record for
the links, which jasper Lynch holds at 90. Tho
division Of the winnings was: Val Fitziohn,
$75; Ed Fltzjohn. $3.50; Charles Thomson.
$22. so, and Horace Rawlins and Joseph Lister
divided $l5. the fourth money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
CroAs-C Country Running.

Tho crosscountry runners Of tho Star A. G. of
Long Island City went over a six-mile course
yesterday. The haros wero A. Hommarth. J.
Kastner. and g. Ewers. In the slow pack were
J: Connolly: A. Ewers. and A. o'Brien. star. A.
riers; J. A. McDermott, J. Cronin. and James
Malloy. also OF tho stars. The fast pack com.
prised II. Kennedy Of the Stars, John Malloy of
A.C.
The men finished rs follows: Slow Pack.
Connolly first, A. Ewers second, A. O'Brien
third, James Malloy fourth. Fast Pack-Ken-
nedy. Mslloy. and Enright. Time, 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
basketball NOIes.

HUDSON. Jan. 1.-THE Twenty;thlrd Separate Com.
pany basketball team OF the Hudson River League
played the fifteenth Company OF Poughkeeps q tie
game la { night. \, liner team scored. This 4 az $50
this year.
The first team OF Company + OF the Fourth Regi.
ment OF the Connecticut National Guard have played
the following games this season: DAnbuFy !. N. G.
A." NOV: ~, y. M: A. ! am; .bj Company y 20 AZ
y, NJ Q. A.. Il. At SorwaIk. Dee. 10, Company y. o;
Eastern District. IL. At Sorw ak. Dec. "a. Company
+, 10; Mount Morris b. u. ~, II. Company + scored
De points 10 IS for It's opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Gossip or the RInE.

W. Lynch. New York.-Thew weight as announced by
Fitzsimmons was 1851 pounds.
Paul Kelly. who defeated Charley Burnes . few
weeks ago, wants a match with any 11s FOUNDER.
Jack Bonner has sent q challenge to fight Arthur
Akers. the English middieweight. before the Nat'onaI
Sporting Club.
As there seems only little chance or bringing Nc.
Coy aud Walcott %togrther. II is likely that Waicott
may meet George Green again.
Joe Cans will box an IS unknown :" at Baltimore TO-
night. Billy Duke of Warrington. q clever light.
weight, viii also meet Martin Judge 10 q six.round
bout.
Dan Stuart said to TIE SUN reporter that II no
brought corbett and F~itzsimmons together It was not
Carson.
,, afsr5y m BsGas. is i fsass snsf,5 5rG pret an sg msa,ssr .s s;
TO THE Sun reporter that Booker would receive a
long rest.
Mike Leonard and Johnny Laughlin met at Roches.
ter on Saturday night In "A twenty.round bout at
~catchweights. 1t was a r~attling contest and resulted
IN a draw.
Joe Bernstein does not seem to DO in any hurry to
not going TO take any chances aud IL getting into
The exclusive story In THE Sun yesterday that an
effort has been made TO have F~itzsimmons and Cor.
Klondike created no end OF talk among the sports
yesterday.
There is some doubt about tho night between Peter
Maher and Peter Jack son being decii"d al san Fran.
cisco next month. The %authoriti' $ SO II In said, iavo
the the matter : sS o9r% time this " week. i Jssk ss b has "a ,, Sa
started In to train.
Its understood that Kid Lavigne. when he comes
Ryan. They ,oxed four rounds in this city several
years ago. Layigne claims that the AFFAIR w as to have
been a friendly one. but s. Us that Ryan tried to knock
him out. Lavigno wants 10 even matters in q twenty.
round go.
a match between George Dixon and "Pedlar"Palmer
was ha led with delight by the sports yesterday.
Il Is sail has no intention OF ever %nghting In this
country. Then the question OF weight would prove
an obstacle. Despite a well.rootsd impression.
Palmer can fight as low as liz POUNDS and still he
strong, Dixon would not care to reduce as low as
this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
whist.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-The thirteenth match for
the A. W. L. trophy was played here last night
between the Baltimore Whist Club, holders, and
tho New Jersey Whist Club OF Newark, chal.
lcngers. The result was a victory for Baltimore
by the score Of 1913 tricks to 1876. The teams
were:
Baltimore-whelan, A. H. McCay, Bosler and
Thomas.
New Jersey-otis. Cameron. Eagles and
Aymar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
odhs and Ends or sports.

There IL q letter at this ONCE for Manager ], n,
Bright OF the Genuine Cuban Giants.
The elevens OF the Kearny A. A. of East Newark
and Anlericus A. A, or West Hoboken were sch duled
TO play q game yesterday afternoon in the sorirs OF
mayors Park 10 Newark. Owing to the cold weather
and the neld being covered with Loo the contest was
Indefinitely DoBtDonsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
Getting Ready for leo Yachting on the South
Shire " sbury River.

Lone BRANCH. Jan. 1.-THE South Shrewsbury
Ice Yacht Club members are happy tonight over
the prospect of a skirmish on the Ice to morrow
between their crack boats. Tho feet is ready to
be launched. and includes many fast yachts.
Among them are w. A. Seaman's Harold, Il. t..
Taber's Leroy. Bert Cubberley's Leota and the
Imp. The Grover Cleveland, Bessie b., and yapor
are being repaired. but will DO ready for sailing in
eight members Its officers are: Commodore,
w A. Seaman; Vice Commodore, Walter II.
Master, Charles Irwin Regatta Committee. Il.
T.; Ta5er, Willet Martin. and Thomas Richard
Shire wsDury is said to DO a lateen.rigged boat,
Twenty-Five foot spread, with cockpit. owned BY
Lie Saving Station No. 4. at Monmouth Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
RECORDS,

Bowler Rolling Up Good Scores in Their
Enorto to Win Prises.
The following are moro records Of the principal
tournaments hereabouts:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

Chess.
Following Ia the score Of tho competitors in ths
handicap tournament OF the Metropolitan Chess Club,

]. W. Baird was a daily visitor at the intercollegiate
tournament iasl week. He also played q rather In
tcrasting game against two members or the hanhAt
tan Chess Club in consultation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

President Skinkle Of the Century Road ClAb
of America has decided to resign. owing to the
pressure of other business. Among the men
mentioned ns his successor are Daniel W. Adee
Of Brooklyn and Andrew Q. McGarrett or East
Orange. Both are officially identified with the
organization and fully qualified to serve as
President,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03

Yale's conditions Cornell, could see hor way
clear TO enter the triangular race at New Lon.
with the Blue, arrange, another contest with
Cornell to be rowed elsewhere. probably at
Poughkeepsie. If Lehmann speaks by the
board, this unexpected stand by Harvard will
put an entirely new complexion on tho owing
muddle; 1t may result in Cornell Withdrawing
arranging a race with Harvard. The Crimson
in that case would be forced to undergo hard:
the crew, for q race at Poughkeepsie followed
by q jump to New London for another contest
with with S Sss os WsSld d be sn %ose than s any other big
yard. realizing that the breach between Cor
neil and Yale cannot be healed, has decided to
OFFER to the Ithacans. But as The s' Sun 'b has
pointed out all along, the best way to fix up
general conference at which the .ituation can
no moro thoroughly canvassed than by tho
present long-distancc methods.
Barney Aaron, the old-time pugilist, who is a
constant patron of local ring contests, has
hearers. The other night he told a story about
Q baltic in which he handled Jem Mace, who
was matched against an Irishinan somewhere
We couldn't agree on a referee" said tho
veteran and there was q pretty row.. Finally
from a noighborlng City to see the fight, and who
the crowd and said to the seconds OF the other
Here's = good, square man thatn mako n
fair referee Then ] proceeded to question
him. 10 my SORROW.
"'What is the first rule regarding foulsl' I
asked him. He hesitated. ! repeated the
question, and upon pressing him. what do YOU
think he saidi Well, he put on n look OF dis,
Newer mind the rules, / know when
hEbters don't kick or bite; III referee
chosen; Its . hare, thing to lind u man who
Aaron says the best fight he ever saw In his
long career was the hlteen.round "go" be,
tween LaVigne and Walcott At Maspeth three
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09
BURNING INDIANS.
Further Details of the FrightfuI Crime Of
White Men.

Washington, Feb. S.-The attorney
general sent to the senate today letter
written by Assistant United States At
torney McMecham, giving the results
of his investigation into the recent burn
ing of two Seminole Indians in Oklaho-
ma by a mob. Mr. McMecham says
that the sentiment in the neighborhood
of the crime is all with the mob, and
he was informed that it would not be
well for him or any other person to go
into that locality, if it were known that
the object was to locate the conspira-
tors. Mr.. Netherlands letter tells in
the main an old story, but gives some
new details.
McGisy was, he says, the first of the
Indians to move a muscle after the
torch was applied, and he did not move
until the flesh was beginning to drop
from his limbs and the flames were be-
ginning to touch his ears
He then gave a loud whoop and bent
over as far as the chains would allow
him, and, sucking in the leaping flame,
sank down and expired without showing
any more signs of pain. Palmer Samp-
son did not move until after McGisy had
inhaled the flames. Then he commenced
to kick with both feet, throwing burned
pieces Of wood rs or so feet away 1t
was with difficulty that they succeeded
in getting him burned. Mr.. McMecham
says that a Baptist minister Hiram
Holt, prayed for the two Indians before
their execution, and that rs he knelt in
prayer he held rifle in his hand.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-09

etaDleS, and COOK for couple or hours
more. when you may remove the veal,
that by that time has lost all it's good
ness, put in the fowl and boil for three
hours more. Strain TO emove the solids
and set away in an earthen dish to cool
when the fat may be removed, and you
have soup stock fl for a king.
But in soup making, as in everything
else, you should regard the appearance
of your product, and so must be able to
color it, To do this use caramel. Now
don't think am trying to send you on a
wild goose chase after some coloring
matter, for l am going to tell you how to
make it, and it Will be equally as good as
the high priced coloring that can be
bought in fancy groceries. and is recon-
mended for use in soups, gravIes and
sauces.
If you wiSh to make enough for imme-
diate use only, put into big iron spoon
six parts of sugar drown preferred) to
two parts butter, place the spoon on the
GOALS, and in a few minutes, if you care
fully stir the mixture, you will have 4
beautiful brown paste that you can use
to make your soups the color you desire.
This can be made in larger quantities il
you desire, using the same proportion of
butter and sugar, adding a little water
20 make It liquid, and bottle for use.
You may also put in, seasoning if you
prefer, but the better'way is to season
the soup letting the caramel simply do
the coloring
Having thus prepared yourself you
are in position to make any of the brown
and fat soups at short notice and if you
will pardon the length of this letter, let
me suggest the formula for one that is
particularly desirable, because it is capa-
BILE in itself Of great variation and is very
simple Of construction.
Among cooks it is called Printanier,"
a word derived from 'Printemps,"
spring, and is so called because into its
. composition may enter all the vegeta-
bles produced by the spring. In othel
words, you may use turnips, carrots,
caulifoweR. Brussels sprouts, aspara-
gus, peas, and even sprigs of celery.
To make this soup cut your carrots
and turnips, ETC., into small dice, use
small peas and cook all in boiling water
until they begin to grow soft, when it is
we'll to let them drip through strainer-
Then place the vegetables, ABOUT tLfee
or four tablespoonfuls to a quart Of
stock, into an empty saucepan, pour over
the required amount of stock and cook
slowly until the vegetables are thor
oughly done. Add little finely chopped
parsley just before serving.
By using different combinations Of
vegetables you secure varied results and
all will be found Of pleasing character.
But am wearying you by this long
article. would like to go on and give
you other soups, and, indeed, whole
French dinner, but it would take too
much of your time to read it. If you de-
sire, / will do SO later. being satisfied if
what I have written at this time gives
some of your many friends some new
ideas. Most respectfully,
LOUIS ROLE.