davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
The following letters await advertisers
at this office:
LODGE NOTICES.

MEMBERS of Columbia Ledge, No, 2. A
q. T.. w. are requested to be present a.
tho lodge room On Friday evening. Au'
gust II. The presentation OF an elegant
badge will be made to Brother ] e.
whalIey. e. H. HAHN. NJ w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

THE grand a. q. l.. w basket picnic
owing to the rain. was postponaSs until
"Wednesday. August "a All tickets Is
sued for IN. former date will be good
on this. Do not forget this date and he
sure and SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

IONIC Lodge. Ne. ~. y. a A. NJ Reru-
lar communication Friday August IS i
p. M. NJ. NJ. degree: sotournine brethren
cordially invited. T.. GOT ipfE1A W NJ
G. /. CASE, Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

O.DDNNELI~-Iu Seattle. Aneuss ~, f9e. 70 NJ
and Nrs Frauk D'fDsnneiL 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

wish to purchase a secondhand stere-
opticon or a magic lantern. Fred K
Parkyn Olympia Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
FOR RENT-sCOWs.

SCOWS for rent-Puget Sound Dredging
Company. Tel. Main 21
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

GRAND ta-s. watermelon hep and twilight
waltz AT Prof Wilson's academy. SEW
eGth avenue and Columbia STREET next
"Wednesday evening. August Is excellsn.
music and noVr. admission. gentle men
- cents: ladies free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

LIFE insurance policies bought. Benhal
4 Ca.kins. Vanderbilt building. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

HELP WANTED-MAI.E.

FREE. FREE. Wanted Loo men
for Northern Pacific railroad: Ciearwa-
ter extension IN Idaho; wages 81 per
day; transportation s.: after working
ope month railroad fare will he refund
ed Call nj Northern Pacific railroad
depot. baggage room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

SEATTLE MESSENGER CO., Ga Second.
wants to deliver your package; prompt
service guaranteed: ring o. K. box or
phone Main $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
SOCIETY NOTICES.


CHILDREN dancing classes will opvn
In kanke bail. PIKE street and Fifth
avenue, Saturday afternoon al : Is clock
September Z. iNFs. adult classes fer new
beginners Friday evening September
], iNsi Terms made known an april
cation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

TO MERCHANTS. professional men and
all others: registry book now open for
names and addresses Of doubtful debt
ors. 81 Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
HELP wANTED-AGESTS. SOLICIT
ORS. ETC.

SALESMEN-School supply statesmen for
our high grade maps. charts. etc. West
ern Publishing House. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

SILVER filings from sc up: gold filings
from 81. 80 up. Teeth extracted without
pain. DIR. Baker. dentist. Sullivan blk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

CLOTHING-Cast-of clothing bought a
ITO Second avenue south. Phone Red 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
j. Fred Powers Proves Himself the
Crack AII-ArOuud Athlete.

AS the stellar feature of the Knicker-
booker Athletic Clubs annual Independ-
ence Gay carnival of outdoor sports on
knickerbocker Field, at Bayonne, n. J.,
the ali-around individual championship
competition of the Amateur Athletic Union
was held yesterday afternoon. ]. Fred.
Powers, the crack athlete of Notre Dame
College and the principal star of St. Pauls
Lyceum A. A at Worcester, Mass, carried
off chief honors, thereby emitting him to
be enrolled among such champion perform
ers as Malcolm w. Ford, Alexander A. Jor-
dan, Edward w. Golf, John Cosgrave, l..
P. Sheldon Ellery H. Clark and Edward
c. White.
In his achievement young Powers tailed
620S points for the ten events contested,
his score being only Az points less than
the highest total recorded, that made in
1897 at Bergen Point by ElIery III. Clark
of the Boston Athletic Association
Besides Powers and White there were two
other contestants for the championship, J..
E, Moran, the Star Athletic Club cham
pion all-around athlete, and Albert Sander
son. from Toronto Ont. Powers finished
first in seven of the ten contests, was Sec
end in two and last in only one. White.
Moran and Sanderson were each recorded
with failure to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
LATHAM MAKES A GOOD START.
PittsburE Spectators Pleased With the
"Dule's" Fine Umnirinr.

"Dude's" Fine UmpirinS.
Arlie Latham made his first appearance
in the big league as a regular member Of
President Young's staff last Monday in
flttsburg. 1t was rumored he was sent there
to boost the attendance during the Cleveland
series, and he is credited with drawing
some of the $500 people who went to the
Monday and on the day before Independ-
ence day the crowd was surprise
If the people expected to see Latham. the
clown, says the Pittsburg Press, they were
disappointed. There was nothing of the
clown order about him. He was all busi-
ness from the time the first man reached
first base until the game ended. His work
al ound the bases was entirely satisfactory
He had his sleeves tucked up and his eye
on every player The latter was proved in
one notable instance. Lockhead, who was
covering second, was the pivot in an at
tempt at double play. Mccarthy was on
first when Williams hit to Sullivan. The
latter threw to Lockhead to catch McCar-
thy. The second baseman missed the bag
with his foot, and this Latham noted. He
gave Tucker the out on first, but called
Mccarthy safe on second. Many people
thought both runners were out.
Unlike many new umpires Latham did not
call out some of his decisions with hest
tating voice. His tones We're clear and
sharp, and nc seemed to be perfectly at
home in his new position. Several times in
running down to second to see the play on
a runner attempting to steal he would beat
the player to the base. At the conclusion of
the game he shouted: Il got s. to put on
Erney tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
LATE SPORTING NEWS
Continued from Eighth Page.)

quality. exciting scenes and plays were con-
over, the Bureaus biting the dust to the
tune of 13 to }. Something like $500 spec
tators were present, stanch friends of both
teams, and the cheering and yelling was
almost continuous. These clubs are sup
posed to be the best in the Amateur
League. and for this reason great rivalry
and bitterness developed, the bad feeling
getting very high as the game progressed.
Left Fielder Kelly of the Bureaus be-
came incensed at a decision of the umpire
lost his head and struck the arbitrator in
the neck. This was the signal for every
body to get on their feet and for minute
or two stormy time threatened. Finally
Kelly was taken from the grounds by a
policeman, but later on the umpire permit
ted him to witness the game from the
grand stand. The principal cause of the
figh feeling is said to have been the heavy
wagers posted on the game. Both clubs
have numerous followers, and they were al
ways ready to back their, opinions with
on the outcome of the game was up in the
thousands.
Pitcher White was on the rubber for the
Bureaus. and his excellent work heretofore
made the friends of the club believe in
sure things" but the Easterns went at
the Georgetown twirler hammer and longs
and when the smoke cleared away 1t was
found that eleven hits for a total of twenty
bases had been made off of his delivery
Coliffiower, en- the contrary, was very eff
fective, holding the Bureaus down to nine
port was superior to Whites. The playing
Of Hughes, Venable, Moran and the two
Gates boys was especially worthy of no.
tlce. Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

An Animated Scene on the Banks of
the Thames Yesterday.

the Thames Yesterday.
The River Thames at Henley, Eng, pre-
scented an animated scene yesterday after
noon at the opening of the regatta. There
were fifty-three entries, as against fifty
four in 1898, of whom three crossed the
seas.
The Dutch crew from Delft arrived yes
terday and drew the lot to meet the Argo-
nauts Of Canada in the first heat for the
Grand. Most of the English crews are well
up to Henley form, though none are of ex-
traordinary merit
Great things are expected of Blackstaffe
in the Diamond SOULS, as usual, though
Fox of Pembroke, Cambridge, is highly re-
garded. In the meantime Howell the
American holder of the trophy, drives his
boat fast.
Today was the day originally fixed for
the opening of the regatta, but the date was
changed to Tuesday.
In the first trial heat for the Thames chal-
lenge cup, for Fights. Twickenham beat
Coopers Hill in I'm. 35s.
In the first trial heat for the Diamond
SOULS, singles Hemmerde of University Col
lege. oxford, rowed over the course Gaud-
in was absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
TO MEET ENGLISH ATHLETES.
Composition of the Team to Repre-.
sent Yale and Harvard.

The final makeup of the Yaie-Harvard
team to contest against Oxford and Cam
bridge was announced last night, as fol-
lows:
1O0-yard rum. A. Blount and C. Dupee,
Yale; j. T. Roche and F. ]. Quinlan, Har-
ward.
Quarter-mile run-D. Rlardman and T.
R. Fisher Yale.
Half-mile run-T. f. Burke, Harvard,
and j. p. Adams. Yale.
Mile rune. B. Splitter and p. Smith,
Yale.
Three-mile run-H. p. Clarke and HI. w.
Foote, Harvard; c. X. Palmer. Yale.
Broad jump-C. D. DAILY and j. T. Har-
rington, Harvard.
Weights-W. A. Boal and H. J. Brown,
Harvard.
High Jump-A. N. Rice and C. M. Roth,
Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

Trial Race to Select Competitor for
the Canada Cup.

The Genesee of Rochester, n. Y, was an
easy winner of the first of the trial races
held by the Chicago Yacht Club yesterday
to select a boat to send to Toronto to COM
pete for the Canada cup in August. The
course was triangular. with seven nautical
miles to each of the three legs. The Genesee
covered the distance In 417.57. The Gene
see ran away from the Prairie, which fin-
ished second, and the Josephine, third, and
had two miles to spare.
The Bald Eagle fresh from the stocks at
Racine was dismasted at the start. The
race was sailed in a drizzling rain with a
light breeze, and the water was very
smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

Forced methods, patent processes,
fictitious fiavorings, are all foreign to
the system used by the proprietors
OF the O. .. Taylor Whistles.
Age can only come to liquors by
periods OF time. No bottle of
g. O. Taylor Whiskey is ever offered
for sale that hasn't seen several sum-
mers OF real age.
No individual or firm in America
can furnish genuine G.. O. Taylor
Whiskey except in sealed bot
ties bearing the firm name sig
nature OF the sole proprietors,
Chester II. Graves &, Sons, Boston,
Mass. The generality OF family
druggists and grocers who have a
reputation for fair and honorable
dealing supply &c. O. T." when it is
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
ROWING AT PHILADELPHIA.
Dead Heat In the Race Betvee,
Senior Flights,


The Peoples regatta on the Schuylkill
river at Philadelphia yesterday resulted in
splendid exhibition of rowing, and the
local crews carried off the lions share of
the honors.
For the eight and four-oared races the
course was one mile and a half straight
away, and for the others three-Quarters of
a mile and turn.
The most exciting event of the day was
the senior eight-oared race between the
Pennsylvania Barge Club and the Vesper
Boat Club. both of Philadelphia. Vesper
led by quarter length nearly the entire
distance, but near the finish PENNSYLVANIA
closed in, and the judges decided it dead
heat. The decision caused much dissatis-
faction, the general opinion being that Yes
per had won.
In the finals of the junior doubles the
Delaware Boat Club of Chicago was dis
qualified for fouling the West Philadelphia
club. The Institute Boat Club of Newark,
In the intermediate doubles and the inter-
mediate singles. was disqualified for failure
to round the buoys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
HnmiItons Defeat Americans.

Nearly 1000 spectators were at National
Park yesterday morning to witness the
game between the Hamiltons and Ameri-
can Athletic Club teams the former COM
ing out easy winners by the score of - to
2. AT the start off of the contest the two
clubs kept neck and neck, but ultimately
the Hams solved the opposing twirler's
delivery and hammered the ball all over
the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
EASY FOR sHAMROCKs.
Red Stockings of Norfolk Defeated
by Washington Amateurs.

SIVCNIHESB
by Washington Amateurs.
The Shamrocks of Washington met the
famous Red Stockings of Norfolk, Va, at
the Norfolk League grounds Monday in the
first of a series of games and defeated them
easily by a score of u to =. Among the
features of the game was the fine battery
work of Davis and GLADDEN., the former let
ting the Red Stockings down with four hits.
Atz accepted eleven chances at third and
every one of the Shamrocks got one or
more hits.
r. H. E.
Shamrocks. 800. l 0 0 % PIP II 2
Red Stockings. o o 90 l % 2
Batteries-Davs and GLADDEN., Shamrocks +:
Burton and McClelland, Red Stockings
Time of game-One hour and five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
YALE-HARvARD TEAM SAILS.
Men Who Will Compete With Athletes
of English Universities.

NEW YORK, July 5-The Yale Harvard
athletic team, which is to compete with OK
ford and Cambridge, sailed today on the
American liner st. Louis for England. All
of the men were in excellent condition.
The final makeup of the team to contest
against Oxford and Cambridge was an
nounced last night as follows: Hundred
yard dash-F. A. Blount Yale; c. Dupee
Yale; ]. 7. Roche, Harvard, and F. J. Quin-
Ian, Harvard. Quarter-rniie run-D. Biard-
man and T. R. Fisher, Yale. Half-miIe run
T. E. Burke, Harvard. and ]. P. Adams
Yale. Mile rune. B. Splitter and p Smith,
Yale. Three-mile run-H. P. Clarke and H
w. Foote, Harvard; c. K. Palmer Yale
Broad jump-C. D. Daily and ]. T. Harring-
ton, Harvard. Weights-W. A. Boal and H.
j. Brown. Harvard. High jump-A. N Rice
and e. M; Roth, Harvard. Hurdles-F. z.
Fox and ]. W. Hallowell, Harvard, and w.
NJ. Fincke, Yale. The list shows that Har-
ward will have the larger representation
on the American team, thirteen of twenty
two men constituting the team being from
Harvard.
ROOters Accompany Athletes
The men were given an enthusiastic fare
we'll at the dock and were accompanied to
England by over fifty Yale and Harvard
men, who go to cheer on their team. OF
the team thirteen are from Harvard and
on board. Captain Roche of the Harvard
contingent. and one of the 100-yard men,
said before sailing:
1--WE are going over confident that we are
going to do WELL Both Burke and Qufnlan
are on board, and l do not anticipate having
any trouble on their account. The men are
all anxious to get to work, and, while 1
cannot say what the result will be, 1 can
say that We are going to make a good
showing. This belief is shared by all the
men, and with that spirit we are going in
to do work which, 1 think, Americans will
not have to be ashamed Of
Ocean Voyage May BE "A Handicap.
James G. Lathrop, trainer of the Harvard
men, said: 1.-The men at present are in
good health and show the result of train
ing. OF course, the majority of them have
never been across the pond, and the effect
of the trip on them is matter of specula-
ton. 1 believe that they will be back in
form in few days after we get on land
again. If they suffer from the effects of
the ocean voyage it will handicap us, but
that is one of the things we cannot help.
We are going direct to Brighton, where we
will stay until the games. The result re-
mains to be seen, but you may rest assured
that it will be one of which no one need
be ashamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Harvard Men Deny Report.

j. T. Roche, captain of the Harvard team.
which will sail today to compete against
oxford and Cambridge men, when asked
regarding the truth of the report that
Burke and Quinlan had been disqualified.
said: I'VE are going to take Burke and
Quinlan with u.s. I have no official knowl-
edge of this reported disqualification, and
you can say that ii isn't true"
I. Z. Burke, the runner in question said :
Il don't know anything about il. The first
i saw of this was in newspaper" Burke
said the same statement was applicable to
the case OF Quinlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

Hurdles-F. z. Fox and ]. w. HalloweIl
Harvard, and w. II. Fincke, Yale
The final list shows that Harvard will
have the larger representation on the
American team, thirteen OF twenty two
men being from Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
RACING AT BRIGHTwooD PARK.

A GOOd-Sized Crowd Witnesses Four
Events.
This Brightwood Trotting Association cell
ebrated Independence day by holding a
race meeting at the Brightwood course.
Four events composed the card, and the
racing was witnessed by good-sixed
crowd. John r. Kelly acted az starting
Judge, his associates In the stand being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

Ihree-base hits..Hughes, Collhower. Bulger,
Dunn Two-base hits-Hughes, McCauley First
base on errors-Bureau, l. Easterns, 2 First base
o ON ba All Collifower B. off White. l. Struck
Bielaski G. Gates. Double play -Hughes to Moran
to {. y, hennagsr Hit by pitcher-By Coihfower, 2.
Ba!k-COllifower. Passed ball-Cranston. EMPIRES
-Messrs. Broadfoot and Gordon. Tfme-3 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Ches. Masters, Tournev.

The chess masters met in London yester-
day in the twenty-sixth round of the in
ternationai tournament. Maroczy defeated
Tinsley. Showalter lost TO Schlechter. Stein.
itz lost to Mason. Piilsbury and Bird drew,
beat Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

Chas. z. Hartung, John H. Gheen and w.
H. Brown. The following is a summary of
the racing:
2.25 class-Trotting and pacing; purse,
800; one-half-mile heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Books Cheap.
Dress Goods.
VariOus Tables.)

various 1ables-)
SlA G yard for choice Of 12I2c Dotted
o/SO Swiss. Dimities, lawns etc. Full
pieces; perfect variety. First floor table
near elevator.
&c yard for remnants Of 121&c Dimities.
Lawns, etc. See large table fun on
second floor, where the crowd Of eager
purchasers will be-
II 2lA C yard for 25c Imported Cling
IT, hams. Imported Dimitics and
SWISS, Whole pieces big tables full, on
second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Hosiery, etc.

Feuf Tabies.)
Il VIC for 25c to 39c Hose and Vests
Zoe for Oneita Suits, Tights Vests
anu nose some worth Toe. Only 49c for
* garments worth 81. .9Sc for 81 % to
Sl.sS novelties. These are SAMPLES from
Lord 4 Taylor, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
LaCes, etc.

SC yard for TOrchon. Point de Paris
w. and Val. Lace Edges and Insertions
! TO . inches wide. Tc to 1Jc VALUES at
90 yard. First floor table
&c ward for Swiss and Cambria En-
broideries. l TO inches wide 81.
to loc values at DC yard. On table near
1ith street door.
II sc yard for the Ribbons on table the
opposite side of the aisle. Some
were 6Sc yard. None We're less than 100.
Choice for 15c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Parasols. etc.

Ciable No. 10
81. QDU for 81 and 26-inch Umbrellas
worth $3.50 to S. OF reliable
I 1an ana ram proof silk. In reds, blues. vio-
t t,as.. browns and black. The fashjonabIe
IIehi rollers. with handles of natural
woods and real Dresden: 'ufai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
The West End Market

Open every day from 5 am to pm and on
Saturdays until pm. Every article fully
guaranteed. Prices reasonable. full line OF
Choice Groceries at moderate prices. jy1-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

Various Tables.)
SX OK for the Fancy Lawn Dresses
and Pique Suits you have seen
here at 50. Only ten remain of hundreds
hence the reduced price
s NV for best White Waists, some
slightly soiled. Choice Of Dot
ted Swiss, Pique and fine Linon Waists,
In all sizes. Some We're $3.50.
SIC for 81 to $3.50 Dress Skirts of
duck, denim and covert Choice
Tor SIC Better ones, some worth ESQ,
for only CSC.
aSVC for SOC Percale Wrappers. in sizes
y to 40. Only T5c for 81 White
Lawn Wrappers with ruftles and braid
trimming. All sizes.
IWC for choice of table filed with
5oc to 15c Corsets sizes IS to %
IN one style or another. A nearby table
Tor Corset Covers at 33c; some Of them
were soc and Csc
Iron County register., 1899-03-30
Annapolis News.

Dear EditOF-Since my last there has
many things developed, some of which
| will not communicate at this time.
was glad to hear from our ..Aunt
Polly" last week, and hepe she will
continue to give you the news from
our community, as she writes in such
plain good-hearted way. 1t is al
most enough to make your poor old
Uncle John" love her without know
ing who she is. If | could even i'm
agine who she was l would GO and see
her at once, and try to get her to be
the regular correspondent from this
place. But then we have many good
old women around Annapolis and
would not know how to find her. She
made timely allusion to the porch
at the post Office. l think it will be
fixed at once. All of US old people
want a good foundation on which to
walk. She made a good hint at some
OF the blow outs at the hall, out / will
leave that subject for .Aunt Polly" to
discuss as she is member and / am
not.
Mr.. j. S. Benson made flying trip
W OLs LOuLS IaSt 1OSSddg ouO ICbuL uC0
Thursday.
Rev. Alcorn left here on No. 2 yes
terday to fill his appointment in Belle
view.
Syl. Kitchel went to Sabula yester-
day to do some notary work.
DR.. Clarkson was called few days
ago to see old Uncle Billy Lloyd" as
we all call him. He is one of our old
and respected citizens and, with the
exception of rhematism, he is a healthy
stout man for his age. and bids fair to
live several years. He speaks well of
every one and is beloved by his neigh
bors.
Prof. Sizemore, with the aid of the
school children, is doing some nice
work improving the grounds around
the school house. They are burning
stumps, picking up rock and in every
way adding to the appearance of the
property. He is teaching them indus
try.
am glad to hear that the Sunday
school is expecting to start up in the
near future.
Mrs. McGlothlin was around last
week with a subscription list to raise
money for Sunday school supplies. /
wish her success.
hear of some would-be candidates
that l may speak of in the future.
Yours truly, UNCLE JOHN.