davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
SCHLtY ORDERED 70 AFRICA
WITH HIS SQUADRON HE WILL BE
READY FOR CONTINGENCIES.
European CrisS and May He Con-
neersd With samoan Situation

NEW YORK. Oct 81 Dispatch % he
JcgrIa. All ADVERTISE from Washington
say
TIE Souta Atlantic squadron bss 'e@n
ordered, or vii soon - or3eved. to the
scene = the African aostlAti-s. Seer -a-y
Long So declared tonight. i - Ire second
gE@at Development. from ms coza1--S >
standpoint, II ms E-rop@an crisis, AMI.
strangely enough, follows yesterdays 90
t:1ca.-oa 81 Grea, Britain = Germany
PROPOSITION f9r TIE PARTITION o. Tie S4--y4l.
group.
Tie at.it1he q mis- co19try-ot hos;...gy
- ~ 6~rnaa proposition. ard German
pFet~1sI9nz a. = S2I.-a--c .lE.C0t fail Go 4s
REGARDED as u the greatest significance
ne European concert. evidently DESTROYS
@; getting a practical Illustration - ms
c1latrys attitude, Is credited with having
iCpeHe4 Germany = make tbs Frs lest.
: tte result Is that th@ United States lzS
Demon strated Ter frler5uress y -freat
E~41a3H. thus verifying he prediction taar
re mated states would maintain Ne
Status quo II samoa.
secretary L9ns was found AZ his apart
u1suts &. ra- Portland
Yes. saif SecT.tary Long, in response
- question. Rear Admiral Schl-y "sI
u ordered - Eas[ African ~atrr= TIE
squadron VIII X increased % whatever
extent ne situation s.-Eu8:g..s c. hot
thsuk, a. a. present advised, ihat a .arser
=
ery ar1 t5s Wilmington s uecf s.a-y. BIZ.
a. rave said. t1sEe may 5e e1Lct:eeac.-s
ulcA would maxi IL advisable t. large.
ada u these vessels
Secretary Long denied that Rear Aa-
iiilt A scairy had made = request :og
larger squadron 'yIt," said n 4 ,sr4-
sumo Ai.y cpmnla11.ns Oft3ger zQlnE - me
I-ast African cuast a ta!s time would Yrs-
i~s - have representative squadron.
II : the understanding tLat Il any u
y 70 iaFt.r sa!is oe sent II VIII TX ms
Texas W!th tie Chicago. Montgomery.
" wilmington and Texas, four or nFe Of to
smaller cruisers would constitute a re.-
Fesehtatlye squadron.
The feeling az me navy department that
y would - wei. - have & large American
squadron cruising of East Africa IS
growth Of the last few days. II ls an
Goaotedly based On the news received n
" ash!Egton that contingencies may arise
IN the progress # the aar IL the Trans
vAal which would make The presence u
a larger badly Of sailors and marines :
necessity n that neiga3ofhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
BIG FERRYbOAI RUN DOWN.
cUrrx TWO IN COLLISION WITH An
OCEAN STEAMER
sr,k in Very Few Minutes. Bu, Ii
Is Believed That All of Those On
Beard Made Their Escape Al
thaura Pos.fbfy some Are Lost.

NEW YORK. oct s1-ThA Pennsylvania
ferrybasr Chicago. plying between Jersey
Cfty ana New YORK vas cIt IN TWO os
the steamer city = Augusta y ne -
vannan ste4m sh.p lire, Al = - mis- 81 -es-
day. morning. On the New HoTk s21e %
TIE North river. S1s we1- down n seven
~ szhs minutes. There were between
thirty and Forty people On boar t"-F
being women K : supposed inst several
-a-Scts x~re drowned, though there : 10
positive proof z this AsseTtlo0-
In spite q the severity II me accident.
there vas no panic. Mos, Z TIE pcof-e
Nere "a ne upper 1e1H- ai+1 os3-f max q.
toz-n persons Mere on TIE taN4r lee ~
Most u ne persons managed - obtain
Iif@-preservere. Some Others who could
not obtain them, about half d dozen II
number, swaU3 ashore.
The -lyt. ~ SIX persons who started rom
the lover decs assisted each o1heT ~ GEL
;lrg ashore One OF mo were W!tA"-I
li:.-oreser,-rs bat they all aided eac2
other ana succeeded IN getting 10 me pier
There vas considerable shouting <or
re3f tie peopl. OF this boat Gaining :eT
small boats u come % tnei- aSs.S 2Ecs-.
y small otS4-s were launched, however.
yruba alv awtrx - the brief period - Tine
p hlOn elapsed between he cutting II TWO
and ta~ sinking
ing u. the river AZ the zine of lie acct
dent while the ferry boat Chicago was
headed straight across from me New
Jersey shsr. frr the Mes G.rk Side
Thu city Of Augusta stopped after ne
accident but apparently ia boats were
launched and in the bCfef space y ttrle
wh!ch elarS~d uothsCC KS done 70 assist
th- persons II she water
Estimates made ~ re persons Hho
succeeded in escaping differ Very widely,
some. thinking Il possible that al least
: SCORE II PERSONS w-re drawn into the
vvairli-g vortex a. tina ferFy boa' sank.
The steamboat squad few minutes De-
fore 3c}ock. found a body which It i
supposed i thar ~ one Z he passengers
on the ferry boat drowned as the result Of
the collision
u W Bible ~ this city. jumped over
board with a Hfe-prese-yer. He saw four
women struggling in the water near him.
buI was unable n help theYr. He was
pick ~ ~ q itfehoaf and taken ashore.
Scare h'iEhts are being used ii the work
~ Rescue.
: number of tugs AMI small boats have
been secured. Everything - hing done
possible under the circumstances 20 nick
NJ persons from The water. Oue boat
brought SIX men. two women ari a child.
Cant Durham. who commanded the fer
ryhoat. saws that he IS ~ the opinion that
no lives were lost, unless perhaps that ~
ore % his freueo, J. Broom.
Seven wagons and teams were lost one
- these belonged 70 .he American Ex-
press Company. ana had s. 30 worth az
silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

particularly attracted ~ ne disclosure ~
lie = cEa- r1e -zst American governor
y tn@ Land has already ben ooLse3 -
a,-oI- --E-lf~ y-e~-,.-Ee.- 70 insure --4e proper
@-sT--1.as-ta -.oC - z@4t-. mere L-A-y sGsJl
-s-F51- ma - Authority a. z8Se!L-- -
1v'1s S9atsrte1 411 every MEASURE % -
19Etti I" i-i-1 II proposes Beng defeat
81 - ne hostile inference % tsr frta-s.
Ines !zo1s:e5 every decree II -se o@-i-.
tlat any disturbance % me order q t1lL@s
R-Ica koterne1 the lslAl3 Tor - may
yraFS ~41-4 90 4ss t2e:2 - Use t.el- ..9-1
-f51n TIE natives
At-er ex1. listing all other means - oEe~-
cone iris Influence LeACy reports tlst ne
y aS obliged 81 lCG.y 4 hale ioz-s tglars
rat t1"y 1ls1- have free transportation
- A. from t1e island ana - sa5UA eApee :
tnern = 4vaIl Themselves u tle oste-- Trey
.ect a@t ore f-1ac II m island All ne VS.
4 fn4a u eEa.acts- an reputation ST.
Is - convince LeaTy 81 rs fitness Il re-
main.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
KILLING MANY fiLIPINOs.
Col. Bell Given Free Hand Which
Insurgents Feel.

MANILA. 0ct 81 { 30 D m-Three com
p4aies 4 Co. Bells regiment had two en-
counters VITA tne Insurgents near Ia BAN
ard scattered them. The Insurgents left
four officers and eight men on the fed
and tae Americans captured several guns
On the American side one man WAS killed
and two officers and six men wounded
Capt French took s. Teconn0itesing party
beyond Lab1m. after he had met the ere-
ny. and wa reinforced ny Mai B!sho,
with TWO companies The Insurgents
brought up cavalry acknowledgements and
there was second fight during which
their leader. MAJ Salvador. wa.s Killed ami
many wounded ard carried away. col Sell
has been given g free hand around Bac0-
in1r. He has sixty mounted men securing
t. country daily ana they ara killing many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
ATTACKED THE INSURGENTS.
Col. Bells Regiment Drove Them
From Their Trenches.

WASHINGTON. Coz 3o-TAa war 1e-
Iacttne1t h-2 received ID following tF0:a
GeL Dtls
"MaIiia.-T7e deta ch-I.eEt % Bells regt-
Eaent I.j-ty--iNt1 volunteers rec1uo1I,-r-
l12 t5@~rt Flor15a f}.arcs,. West CiuaS--a,
struck BODY - Insurgents in r.ewly con-
@trJcte4 trenches Taey attacked 2ad 5rove
II je~ .1.1lE. w-G .eft IN tae ha-..s u
me detachment loGr tf.-..r@~1t II! -ers ar-
ei~aieen enlisted usel K.,.e.!. t1r@e priS =
rs ana Lirs gide- Casualties. cast.
tr~.ea ara Lielt Fo-e.son wounded, ut
dahSe:elA-iy- qne eal!s,el man killed al
* a0uns.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

Bathhonse John Tries 10 Get Resoiu-
lions Through Chicago Council

'iittAGo OCT. $g-A Alderman John
Cyugh'an introduced e resolution iut0 M.
u""t3Ag of the city council tonight ex-
tending sympathy 70 the Beers and a SIX
Ing the president ~ the United Stats,
- iHtercede for peace IN their behalf.
Tire introductlDn II the rasnItaia7, ..sS
tie signal for an otIthurst Of oyatory On
liberty and fundamental principles ~
government by several aldermen but the
motion was lost, 50 20 b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

al EBEC. oct 39-TholssndS II people
from all over Canada ATTENDED thc inspsc-
ion - the Royal Canadian - !ueut - iG-
faatTy II ne Tr&nsyaal OF the r. plaza o
t-3ay. Premier T.aarier and all me lcmin-
ion ministers were present and officers frc.n
nrHfty AZ the cops IN the Dominion The
] rams ga troop appeared In heavy n re-
Ing Order, aud the scene was ne Il the
widest enthusiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

WASHINGTON. oct. s6-The war !e~
gartment received the following from Gen
0ft~.
Manila. Transport Gle1oe'a - officers
- men Thirty-ssrorI volunteers arriv-
- IN goo! condition orc Casualty. Pri-
yate McCar!Iess Company X died az sea"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
TO PROTECT KAxG YU WEI.
British Torpedo Boat. Sent tn Ere
vent Chinese From Taking Him.

SHANGHAI oct; 21-The British Off
Gals here hearing that the Chinese re-
former kang VI Wet IS on hoard the
steamer EMPRESS ~ india. from EanCou-
yer. have sent the torpedo boat iestroyers
Fame and Whiting - Woo Sung a mari
tire port a. the mouth - tho Woo Sung
river. ~ miles north - Shanghai. - pre-
vent tns Chinese from searching The yes
-. Il Is reiort@l IN the other har'' that
ksnr Yu Wei lest Kobe on the British
steamer RohiIla, bound direct for Hong
kong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

been iseue! = he Forty-n.nth volunteers
a col rci organization - start from Jer-
tfr-"n barre kE NJ. on ~ I'm ~ next
month fo- San Francisco where they VIII
TAX ship Or Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

MANILA. 0et. 81. 80 a. m.-Mat Bal
.ance's battalion q tae Twenty in
fanny entered Cabanatuan yesterday
meeting with resistance. The natives
welcomed the Americans, shouting 'Vivv
ios AneriCanos" The insurEeut troops
had fed 80 the mountains
Gen. Bates VIII Re appointed military
governor uf the Mphamnsdan islands. WIKI
headquarters a; Joio. until Zamboansa Is
occupied
Gen. Fred Grant Will command Gen.
Bates brigade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31
Wild tanard From berlin.

hEHl4IN. oct. "a report received
from Holland says the whole british army
a I-adysf surrendered and the troops
are now prisoners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

LONDON. CHf 5i-lt - believed that
TIL naval briga1@. wbIrh arrived Hor-
daY 81 Ladysrnith consists - = hundred
men ffDFa the f.tl,ssb ertaEa~ = warful.
wt'h some - fiIn i'Dser fgi's t-IGcr qai y
FIR arms. wish range of 3d. sf} yards
fFlDg o 45-FelEt shstt
The battery that vac iost Is prchably
tn one consisting ~ ak ? l-1 inch Tnazz.e-
headers . al Il rnt3fas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

Fireman Killed ana Engineer and
BaggnKeman Injured.

PITTSBCRG oct. 3o-NeStibuIe train
NJ 8 IN he Pittsbur9 < Western :all-
read which left Chicago for New York
a. = O'Clock yesterday afternoon. was
wrecked n CarAcr. Penn about daylight
Fireman George Holiday was Killed suf
Engineer George Cupps ana the baEes ge~
master were slightly hurt. None - ina
passengers We're injured. The train was
freight train which was stsn6lug M the
main trek and the heavy engine caused
:ha rails 70 spread.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

MASQUERADE hall Saturday. Noven-
bar { R2uka hal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-31

Observation-Disclosures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
RAILROAD RATE TROUBLE.
Second Glass Rates from Chicago to San
Francisco May BE Shaved II
Not Slashed.


Chicago, Dec. 9a.--llopes for an
amicable settlement of the differences
which arose from the differential
squabble down east are DINNER now
than ever before. The situation has
taken another turn for the worse and
it is not impossible that the second
class rate from this city to San Fran
cisco soon will be shaved, if not ac-
tually slashed. Local passenger men
have discovered BostOn-San Francisco
tickets in the Chicago market, which
are being offered at rates lower than
the regular Chicago-San Francisco
rate. At Il meeting yesterday, the
burlington, the Rock Island the st.
Paul and Northwestern, the lines that
are boycotted by the Boston e. Maine
and the 'l'itchburg roads, give all
other roads to understand that they
would stand by the Boston q Albany
If the Santa Fe, the Alton and the
Missouri Pacific continued to give
their support west of Chicago to the
Boston & Maine,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
pamares for PollutIng Stream.

indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 22.-The APP
pellate court yesterday declared a
paper mill liable for all damage
caused by its pollution of a running
stream. The Muncie Pulp company
has for several years emptied its ref
Use into Buck creek. Samuel !. Mar
tin and his wife owned farm bor-
dering on the creek below the mill
and began a suit against the COM
pany for damages. They charged
that the refuse from the mill had de-
stroyed the timber on about Is acres
of ground, which was overhowed be-
cause the channel of the creek had
been stopped up by the refuse; also
that several acres OF creek pasture
was made worthless and the water of
the creek was made unfit for stock to
drink. A Judgment for $4,000 dam.
ages was recovered and the company
appealed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
FIRE AMONG SHIPS.
Two Excursion Steamers, Three Canal
Boats and Tug Seriously Damaged
at New York.

New York, Dec. 22.-Fire among the
shipping in North river at the foot
Of Thirty-fourth street yesterday
morning seriously damaged the ex-
cursion steamers Harvest Queen and
Andrew NJ. Church, three canal boats
and tug. The excursion boats We're
filed with bales of straw and had been
q refuge for tramps, one of whom, it
is believed, set fire to the straw. The
boats were sunk. In the hulk OF the
Harvest Queen was found last night
a human body burned beyond recog-
milton, and thought to be that OF Rob
ert Herman, homeless man. Sew
eral persons also said that they saw
a man jump from the burning lighter
w. r. Smalman into the river when
the blaze was at its height. Moth"
ing was seen Of him afterward' The
financial loss was $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28

CHICAGO'S CANAL.


Chicago, Dec. 22.-The drainage
trustees and the Illinois and Michi-
gan canal commissioners settled their
differences yesterday by signing an
agreement which practically insures
the opening of the sanitary channel
within few weeks. The objections
made by the state inspection board
will be removed shortly and the trus-
tees feel sure that Gov. Tanner will
issue permit for the opening the
moment that body submits its final
report Judge Tuley, yesterday, in
denying an application for tempo
rary injunction restraining the sani-
tary board from entering into the
agreement, declared the contract le-
gal, thereby removing all possibility
of litigation in the future on this
score. Under the terms of the agree
ment signed by both sides and rati-
lied by each body, the sanitary dis
trict will maintain the old canal as a
navigable stream until relieved of the
responsibility by the legislature. For
the first four months after the open
ing of the sanitary channel not less
than $4,000 cubic feet of water a min
ute will be furnished the old canal.
The object of this is to give the
lessees of water power along the canal
time to install steam plants. After
that enough water will be furnished
to maintain an average depth of six
feet for the purposes of the naviga-
ton only. The method to be used in
giving this result is optional with the
sanitary trustees. They may supply
the water by pumping or dredge the
canal so as to practically secure
gravity flow. II the former plan is
adopted, it is estimated that $4,000
cubic feet Of water minute will be
needed to give uniform depth of six
feet In the event Of dispute over
the amount of water needed for navi-
CATION the question wiz! be decided
by an arbitration commission com
posed of the chief engineer of the
sanitary district, the superintendent
of the canal board and two distin-
guished persons, each side to select
one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
An Address to the Democracy Of the State
In Regard to the Contest Institu-
ted by Goebel.

Frankfort. Ky, Dec. 22.-The adj
dress to the democracy of the state,
indorsing the contest instituted by
Goebel and other candidates of the
defeated democratic ticket, and Civ
ing the reasons therefore, was issued
last night. 1t is signed by Former
Senator Blackburn, chairman of the
state campaign committee; Chairman
Young, of the state central and exc
cutiye committees, and all of the
members of those committees. 1t
says, in part:
"1'he state board of election com
missioners, at its recent session, is
sued certificates of election 20 all of
the republican candidates for the
state Offices, but the board expressly
declared in the opinion that it rem
dered that it acted simply as can
wasting board without power or au-
thority, as it construed the law, to
inquire into the legality or validity
of any contested votes. The board
expressed the opinion that it clothed
with the authority to go behind the
returns and determine the matters in
contention, the certificates of cleo
ton would not have been issued to
the parties who received them. We
feel that in the light of the action of
this board, the democratic party cam
not do less than to carry its conten-
ton to the tribunals created by law
for its determination"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
The Glass Tableware Trust.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 22.-The
tableware trust, known as the Ma
tional Glass company, is sending out
circulars containing information that
has been of Il confidential nature until
now. 1t is signed by H. G. Fry, the
president, who says the trust has Sc
cured control of 81 per cent of the
factories, but that it has been neces-
sary to bond the property for $4,000
900 to care for visible expenses. The
trust has filed mortgages to that
amount in every state in the country
in which it has q foothold.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28

Chicago, Dec. 22,-Notices have
been issued by number of roads
running west from Chicago to the eff
feet that the grain car blockade that
existed among the lines eastbonnd
from this city during the past two or
three months has been lifted, and
that western agents may make con-
tracts for shipments east of this city.
The dissipating of the jam in Chicago
and at the Cook County Belt line
functions will be agreeable news to
thousands of shippers, particularly
grain dealers, whose business has
been embarrassed by the inability of
the railroads to furnish ears or to
haul them after they were loaded,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
THE MAINE VICTIMS.
The Bodi's Of Those Killed on the
Maine Batilsship Disln.erred.
DIFFERENCE IN NUMBER OF COFFIlS.
Three Bodies said TO BE Missing-Father
Chidwick's Explanation-- The Proceed
ings At the Cemetery Not Allowed
10 lie Pho,Hgra.phed

Havana, Dec 2--.--l'he removal Il
the dead of the Maine was not ac-
companied by any ceremonies over
the bodies, as newly-coilined they
were placed in the mortuary chapel
OF the cemetery until all was COM
pleted. Al ten o'clock last night ten
wagons formed procession carrying
Isl collins to the Machina wharf,
passing through unfrequented streets.
The bodies reached the wharf at
1880, under a strong guard from the
battleship Texas, placed aboard two
steam lighters before daylight, and
were taken to the warsllip at six a.
N. She left here at ten IA. IN All the
remains were thoroughly disinfected.
4 difference was found between the
number of collins inferred on Chap
lain Chdwick's list, which was 154,
and the actual number of collins eX
humed. Search was made through
all % graves in which ..e collins were
buried, but the missing three were
not found. Father Chadwick said the
difference could be explained by a
clerical error at the time of interring,
as he was very busy at the wharf,
giving instructions and identifying
the bodies, and could not superintend
every detail. 1t was also quite posi-
Bile that, after ordering portions of
two different bodies to be placed in
different collins they had carelessly
been put in one colin.
Persons who were DESTROYS OF pho
tographing the proceedings at the
cemetery We're NOT allowed to do so.
The work was conducted quietly and
decorousIy, under the direction of
Father Chadwick, The old collins
were carried away and burned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-28
MODERN MIRACLES
Many People SO Consider the
Wonderful Cures of
DR.. E. O. SMITH
OF KANSAS CITY.
CANCER POSITIVELY CURED
Without the Murderous Knife. and
Patients Cured Years Ago
Are Still Cured.
The Following testimonials f.ndors
Dr. smiths Treatment. Write 10
the Signers and Hear From Them
Personally.


Grcenmount. Son. Oak, March Z, 98.
Dr.. r. o. Smith. Kansas City, Mo-
My Dear Doct0r:-lt gives me sincere pleasure
to inform y0n Of the safe return home OF my deaI
VILE who arrived saturday, the 2Gth ult, per
tectly restored TO health ana happiness.
In restoring my wife to health you hav,
brought pleasure and happiness to our entire
household Tor which 1t is needless to say that VI
are trnely grateful. II also gives me sincer
pleasure TO tender to you our grateful thanks fol
your Erent kindness to my wife while under youi
treatment, for which We VIII always hold you and
your truly good wife In grateful esteem. In con
clusion we can only pray that an all kind l'rovt
dence will bless, protect nnd keep you in His holy
care through life md in death bless you with
happy eternity. Grutelu ~ yours.
J rs and Mrs. GLUYA
In letter OF 0ct0ier 'st Mrs Gluyas says sht
Ia entirely well ana in splendid health. Iiyou art
afflicted write to her about us.