davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
onICIN OF THE FEVER.

The Washington correspondent Oh ''e
New York herald sends that paper "'s
| following which is substantial'y ""'t
the Dispatch aas Iub,spcd. an6 seems 70
give the origin OF the yellow-feser a' 'n1
Hampton soldiers Home:
Surgeon wasdin, of the Marine roe
pital Service. who was sent 10 Haii'V ION
az yelloTfev.r expert has mdDo pa
liminary report. saying. In parf
Early in July an old soldier ef'.,e.
Tho homo for n short rest soon after
he apveared al the dispensary Tor lIeat'
mont where he informed the physician
In charge that he had ftcvh:.y ieturhei
f.orn Santiago on a transport. ahd p"r
landed I'm the United states At northern
nort lie had set out for Mania, ana
bsa heat his wny 20 Hampt 81 on
freight train. and entered the nome VII VIZ
his baggage. He compliance Oh u.nio
chills and fever. and was pres' DC ivi
He mingled freely with m im'eFs VI .n'
home and disappeared a shor, tlne eco
I.t,ron, this as a possible CAUSE the out
h,oak followed. Prior to Friday. July
s,st nothing OF n suspicious nature was
,,oted The weekly death iate had teen
about as usual on the ilS1. or July
9fst and 22d there became i'll during tho
night with chills and lever eisn' or ten
mon. who had usually been In rood
health. These fevers occasional no a.arin
until Thursday July 9TH whom death
occurred. the man becoming distinciNe'y
yellow some time prior 10 death. on or
about the same date another q, d.
From another source We learn that the
cases occurring at the nome previous 10
July 9th were treated as den ;ns. Thus
the experience of the epidemic OF 1897 was
repeated. The first one or tive dozen
persons who fell i'll at Oc,ln Springs,
Miss. in 1897, were treated for dengue
and it was not until several deaths &C.
Cured that II was admitted that the
scourge was yellow-fever.
The fever of 1927 was remarkable for its
small mortality, and this fact led many
persons to believe II was denS'.e after
all. The Texas Medical AsSJ 'iation,
dealing with the cases in that state,
formally adopted that view of tie case.
Judging from the number OF cases re-
ported and the deaths which havo oc-
CURED, the disease which has oppeated
at Hampton Is neither very mild nor Yels
violent; but that it is genuine yellow
fever is not disputed by any one, so IA
as we know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
KING WILLIAM COUNTY.
Protracted Meeting-PoIiticnI- Cow
story,

SiDEys
KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE, VA,
August 1.--ISpecial)-A protracted meet
ing is in progress at Sharon church TINS
week The pastor, Rev b. c. James, Is
being assisted by Rev. Mr.. Thomas, oil
Lynchburg, Va.
Acknowledgement a. J. Montague ana
wife left here yesterday for KING ana
Queen county, after a short visit TO Mr..
Thomas A. Henley, of this place.
The political pot is beginning TO warm
up d little in this county. Notices are
posted 20 the effect that on the 18th OF
August meetings will be held at the va
rious precincts to select delegates TO the
legislative convention, and on August
Court-Day delegates will be selected TO
the senatorial convention, which meets
at Williamsburg.
Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler and Mr. c. w.
Robinson aspirants for the senatorial
nomination, were here a few days ago.
looking after their respective interest
Much interest is being manifested In the
Martin-Tyler contest Tor United states
senatorship. Sentiment appears to be
about equally divided.
Mr.. James =. Edmonds, of this place,
has gotten quite prolific breed Of cat
tie. He is the owner Of COW that mas
given birth TO five calves within twenty
three months and twenty-eight DAYS, and
two of the five have calved, and the two
grandcalves have been sold for SO. II
any cow and calves can beat this, let
somebody speak for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

lawn overlooking Staunton river' anu
,ete-a-tetes in shcltered hooks. continued
from Q in the evening till In the "o'"-
Ing. , ,yoro
Among the many guests present W.
tho Misses Daniel. of Charlotte county
u,sa I.ucv Morton, OF Keysville; MISE
uorner Of Arkansas: the Misses Cary, OF
charlotte; Miss Agnes Cary. or Rich
,,,a,d. the Misses Kerns. OF Sutherlin;
,he Misses Scott, OF Charlotte; Miss TIM
rerlake and the Misses Clark, of Halifax;
Miss Matte Morton. of Glover; the
Misses Hundley, Of Halifax; Miss Mary
WATKINS. OF Houston; the Misses Blair,
Of st. Louis; Messrs. Robert Tucker,
Mabry Edmunds and Bailey. Of Danville;
Senator Barksdale the Mcssrs Barks-
dale. and Mr.. Edmundson. Of Houston;
the Messrs. Brooke, of Halifax; Mr.. Luz
cius Cary, OF Charlotte; the Messrs.
Bruce of Richmond; Mr.. Il. Nj. Rosebro,
Of Petersburg; the Messrs. Brock. OF
Hampden-Sidney; Mr. Thompson Morton
and Mr. Henry Osborne. Of heysville'
the Messrs. White, Of Charlotte county,
Mr. Edwin Morton and the Messrs. Hun
dley. of Halifax; the Messrs. Friend, Mr..
Long. and Mr.. Scott of Charlotte; Mr..
Haskins. Of Halifax; Mr.. Richard Gaines,
of Charlotte, &C., &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
DINWIDDIE.
A Church Dedicnted-Personal ana
General Notes.

General Notes.
DINWIDDIE COURTHOUSE, VA, Au-
gust 1.-SpeciaL 1.-THE Smyrna BAPTIST
church. at this place, was dedicated yes
terday in the presence Of large crowd
1t was an all-day affair. and dinner was
served. The services were conducted ny
Rev. DR.. George Cooper, Of Richmonu'
assisted by Rev. DR.. Cridlin, of Burke
vile. and the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Nelson.
The church is quite a handsome one.
The hospitable home OF Judge -. ).
Epes and wife was thrown open Saturday
evening to a few OF their young friends
I'm honor Of their niece, Miss Nerue
Barner. Dancing and Rotations occu-
pied most of the time, which was highly
enjoyed. The following were present:
Misses JAMIE Cousins. Alma West. Pearl
Edmunds, Pattie Edmunds, Gertie Bdrner,
and Maud Baird of Petersburg; Sallie
Bidgood and Minnie Beck, of Richmond
and Evie Boisseau, Lizzie Butterworth,
and Otelia Butterworth. of Dnwiddie
Misses Couch. of Petersburg, gave seve-
raj Rotations. The gentlemen present
were Messrs. Henry Cousins, Hampton
Harris. Lewis f.. Chambers. and Ashton
Gray. Of Petersburg; Abner Butterworth
Barner Butterworth, John Bate, Knox
Boisseau, and Robert Boisseau, of DIN
widdie; Mr.. Ernest Doyle and wife, or
Mississippi.
Mr.. Griffin organ is visiting friends IN
NOttoway.
Mrs. John Y. Harris and Miss Alma
Harris have returned from Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. A. Z. Richardson went to Peters
burg to-day on business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Next Democratic Convention.

Charleston News and COurier)
Chicago" says the Chattanooga
Times, has CURLY notified both parties
that Chicago doesn't want to entertain
their national conventions this year. Chi
cago politicians. OF both parties, predict
that the conventions will go elsewhere.
and the politicians of the big and windy
town say that they are not sorry, not a
little They say Kansas City, Milwaukee
Buffalo. indianapolis, New York, Denver
any old town-may have the conventions,
and welcome. The Republicans seem in
clined 20 go to Denver. The Democrats
will not go TO New York for manifest
reasons Kansas City has raised SO'oo
as a bride for the Democratic convenuon'
and other towns may see her and go her
some better" Why not invite the Demo
cratic Convention TO come to charleston
We had one here before the war; which
made the liyeliest times for the whole
country that it has ever had. Let us nave
the next one, and see what comes OF IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
A Mother Tells How She. saved Her
Little DAUGHTERS Life.

am the mother OF eight children. and
have had Il great deal OF experience with
medicines. Last summer my little daugh-
ter had the dysentery IN its worst form.
We thought she would die. | tried every
thing could think of. but nothing seemed
TO do her any good. | saw by an adyer-
tisement In our paper that chamberlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
highly recommended and sent and got a
bottle at once IL proved TO be one OF the
very hest medicines We have ever had In
the house. Ii saved my little daughter s
life. I am anxious for every mother 70
know what an excellent medicine Il Is
Had I known II AT first II would nave
saved me a. great deal of anxiety and my
little daughter much suffering. Yours
truly. Mrs. GEORGE f. BuRDICK, LIB
erty r. l. For sale by all druggists:
au 2-W Sa&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH,
BIZ THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered "
svnscrtbers at FIFTY CENTS per moan
payable to the carrier weekly or mon'his :
Mailed at - per snnum. payable IN Az
vance; . for ak months; 80 i0' pr,es
months; 60 cents for one month fi'''
per copy. 3 cents. -. ard
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued ~"
mailed in two parts at 81 per snnu"'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at Glow
snnum, or 10 cents for fix months, :, a.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN 'o,
ssu,ra,,on Of the time paid for. sena
e eap money order. enerk or register,
S ~ 'etsDr' Currency sent BY mail VIII l, be
a. the risk of the sender. Subscribers a,Der,
rsshinr their post-onee changed must mus.
give their old as well as their ne" posi-
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
INTERESTING TESTIMONY.

At recent meeting In London OF tho
Palestine exploration fund. Sir Charles
Wilson. who had Just returned from
trip through various parts OF the Holy
bpnd, bore most interesting testimony 10
the wonderful Transformation in the APP
pearance OF the country that hay been
and is being effected by the Jewish colo
MES.
The changes already made and those In
progress were revelation to the travel
Ter and bis observations e1eotually dis
rosed OF the contention which has been
frequently advanced that the Jewish peo-
pie are no longer adapted for agricultural
pursuits The contrary of this conten-
ton was shown. not only in the results OF
the work of the colonlsts, but in the zeal
and Intelligence manifested in the work.
Sir Charles stated that the colonists had
turned places ne remembered as absolute
waste land and almost deserts into the
most beautiful gardens and fields OF
wheat and barley. One settlement espe-
cially. Sir Charles said, had been most
successful in producing olives, almonds,
and other fruits. and was a striking eA-
ample Of what could be done when the
land was properly cultivated. Baron
Edouard de Rothschild. he considered
Lad certainly set 10 work on proper lines
in furthe1ing this matter, as young mem
bers of The race who had been educated
and trained in the best schools OF Franco
were now applying their knowledge to
making the lands Of Palestine blossom
and bring forth
The Valley of the Jordan the speaker
held up as a convincing demonstration
that the movement has absolutely passed
the experimental stage Whereas in 1870
that territory was entirely without Guilt
walton. 1t is now covered with gardens
and planted with almonds and olives.
Another notable statement OF Sir
Charles's was that the example Of the
Jewish colonies in respect of agricultural
pursuits was beginning to react upon the
Christian and Mohammedan populations.
as these are now in many Instances fol-
lowing the methods Of their Jewish neigh
bors in cultivating vineyards and gardens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
Now for Orgust oysters.
The Creeds of the Fettered and of
the Free.
Richmond. Va. July 27,

Richmond, Va, July n, 1899.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
l have read with sad interest Colonel
Ingersolrs last poem, THE Declaration
of the Free" in connection with the iCle-
graphic pictures of the scene of gloom
IN that home where the relentless King
of Terors, death, has so recently laid
low the well-known agnostic and slain
the hearts OF his beloved. This poem
re-echoes the question Of Plate, What
is TRUTH and attempts an answer that
only those things that are seen Or otner-
wise demonstraby known by the human
senses can be accredited 70 the realm Of
Iact. And yet it is fact that ~. IN
gersoll himself vouchsafes a hope init
there exists a great fact. which sannOt
be here demonstrated-"the tongueless
secret locked in fate" He was con-
scICus Of love, and yes love is not some
knew the principe existed in himself and
in others. Those whom he scOihngly
jeered for blowing before senseless
force we 90 not know are as fully con-
sciOus of the presence and power of hat
force" as he was of his lOye. II in
fluences their action, comforts their
hearts, enables them to do ana dare and
be--a conscious, present power outside or
the human or physical attribute. The
Declaration of the Free" Is a misnOmer-
the poem in the Greed OF the Fettered."
Look upon two pictures: The first is
the bier Of the brilliant but mistaken
man, who just now wrote:
1--WE love no phantom of the skies,
But living flesh,
With PASSIONS soft and soulful eyes,
Lips warm and fresh
And checks with hedlth's red flag I'M
furled;
The breathing angels of this world"
Around this dull. cold clay cluster the
broken-hearted ones, without nope
cheering ray. They would fam keep the
body. their greatest comfort. No Chris
tan heart but what sympathizes with
them i'm the catastrophe OF this hour or
'srhe Greed Of the Fettered."
Now look upon this: On that same dag
that the raven wing OF dea,h was out
other man lay dying. His soul had long
been singing this creed;
How firm a foundation, we saints of
the Lord,
Is laid for your faith In HIS excellent
what more can He say than to you He
has said,
fed
And as GIBBS cut ife's little day he sings
that grand soul-cheering song:
Jesus, lover of my SOUL
Let me to Thy bosom fly;
While the waters near me roll
While the tempest still is high"
His loved snes gather around his Geld,
ufeiess body. and they. too, are distressed
that here his voice Is forever stilled, but
they rejoice in a hope unspeakable and
full OF glory knowing in whom they
have believed. and being persuaded that
He is able TO keep that which they have
committed unto Him against that day"
There Is darkness and despair I'm the
wake OF the flag OF THE Greed of the
Fettered." The glorious banner OF the
free can never he supplanted by ono
whose mission is confined 10 the things
that are seen. 1t will wave in triumph
while the years roll on and when time
shall be no more. W. NJ. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

In the arguments Monday, on one sioe'
Il was held that the only point was
whether the councilmen had obeyed the
order of the Court. which gave them eN-
plicit directions to do thing which they
had not done and that any other Issue
must be a mere legal bubble. In this be
half il was urged that the proceedings
against them had been defective and pre-
mature and that the service of the papers
had been irregular.-The New York Her
aid.
Counsel for the New York aldermen
and councilmen would do well to consult
the opinion of the United States Supreme
Court in the case of Attorney-General
Ayers. Colonel Scott. and others who
were committed to Jail for contempt by
United States Circuit Judge Hugh L..
Bond.
We shall not attempt 20 give a sylla-
bus of the case. but the defendants were.
in effect. JUSTIFIED in their conduct. and
we're released from Imprisonment
1t would seem that II Justice Fitzger-
aid, of New York. has no right to pre-
scribe how a councilman shall vote on a
bond issue he has no right to punish him
for contempt in not so voting. However,
the counclmen are unfortunate In not
having the corporation counsel upon their
ride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
UNANIMOUS JCRIES.

There appears to be growing desire
on the part of the bench and bar through
out the land that the old rule requiring
unanimity of jury verdicts In civil cases
should be abolished. In the July No. OF
the Virginia Law Register Mr.. Ben. b.
Lindsey. of the Colorado Bar presents an
able and lengthy paper, in which he
pleads for the innovation and quotes from
many eminent men who have condemned
the ancient practice. The editor of the
Register cordially endorses Mr.. Lindsey
sentiments, and adds his own views on
the subject. He is not prepared to chalk
out the definite outlines of change, but
saws he would rejoice TO see a constitu-
tional amendment in Virginia authorizing
q verdict by less than the whole number
Of Jurors in civil cases. Whether the
number should be larger than bare ma
iority is a matter of detail OF no great
moment.
Mr.. Lindsey's paper shows that num-
Der of States have already abolished the
requirement for unanimity. and the re-
suit has proved most satisfactory to the
bar and people. This action on their part
has removed the obstacles hitherto pre-
scented BIZ weak and crotchety individuals
whose stubbOrnness has heretofore been
great stumbling block in the way OF
Justice The requirement Of unanimlty,
as charged by its opponents, has opened
the way 60 obstinacy, stupidity. prejudice,
and bribery, and frequently tied the hands
of justice.
And Furthermore, the unreasonable re-
quirement is of comparatively modern
origin, and is by no means cotempora-
neous with the inception of jury trial. To
abolish it would not signify a lack or
reverence for the more reeered Anglo.
Saxon presidents. 1t was not until the
forty-first year of the reign of Edward
the Third that it was judicially deter
mined that a verdict of less than twelve
was actually a nullity. Indeed, the ma
1ority rule prevailed for centuries IN
Egypt. Greece Rome, and among the in
stitutions of the Britons. Normans, and
Anglo-saxons.
There are of course, many who oppose
the change, notably Hon. Joseph II.
ChOate,. but the ranks of the retormers
number some of the most famous lawyers
in the land Certain it is that the inno-
walton could work no serious harm, ana
when one recalls the fact that the ma
jority rule prevails in the decision of al
most all the important questions of the
dav. the proposed change should not ap-
pear a dangerous experiment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02

General Woods remarkable success IN
stamping out yellow-fever at Santiago,
and at midsummer, encourages hope
that ii will be quickly ended at Hamp-
ton.-The New York World.
SO II does. The General believed that
the germs of the disease were 20 be
found mostly in the filth Of the towu.
and accordingly ne proceeded to make
the town clean. 1T was a big JOB, bat
he accomplished il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
AN ENCOURAGING VIEW.

The New York Times takes a very
encouraging and hopeful view of the
yellow fever situation Oh the Virginia
Peninsula, AS serious a matter as is
doubtless this outbreak, says the Times,
there IS no occasion for a panic and 1T
tie excuse for doubling that the officials
of the Marine Hospital Service Will sue
coed. both in keeping the malady
within narrow bounds and in soon stamp
ing it out Our contemporary recog-
nizes that the nearness of the home TO
several large bodies Of people Is grave
factor to be reckoned with, but or the
other hand it notes that the region Is a
breezy one, with helpful waters all
around. conditions which. supplemented
hospital men can instantly take, con
firm its conviction that the infection
will be prevented from spreading.
The Times is satisfied that what Gene
raj Wood has twice done at Santiago,
where the conditions are much less favor
able than in the Hampton Roads vicinity
can surely be initiated more or less close
~ and effectively. 1t contends that the
scourge is entirely preventable, and in
concluding its article. gives the rule Of
prevention when 1t says that yellow
fever can be carried anywhere, but il
cannot stay long or do much harm where
streets and houses are as clean as the
ordinary decency of the age demands"
Common sense and duty require that
every householder in every community
within the possible pale of infection write
this rule upon his door post, and bend
his energies to securing its praolica. ap-
plicatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
A CHARMING HOUSE PARTY.
MIR. and Mrs. watkins Entertain In
Halifax County.

HOUSTON, VA. August l.-tSpeciaL)-
Kenmore. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tucker G. Watkins, in Halifax county,
has been the scene of charming house
party during the past ten days, and the
pleasures of the occasion reached their
climax Thursday evening, the 9th, with
n large bail, after the Old Virginia fash
ion. given in honor OF the coming out OF
Miss Mary Bailey Watkins, youngest
daughter of the house. The debutante.
gowned most becomingly In white ana
carving a cluster OF American Beauty
roses, stood with her mother TO receive
the guests. and was assisted by her Sis
tiers, Misses Maria and Elizabeth Wat
kins; Miss Mary Clark. OF Jacksonville.
Fla; Miss Evelyn Edmunds. of Danville:
Miss Augusta Tinsley. of Richmond. and
Mrs. Waller Vest, OF Charlotte county.
Mr.. w. Waller Vest acted as master OF
ceremonies. and the dancing varied with
supper. ices. promenades on the wide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
49, ..,,,r Cu,LypEATE SPRINGS.

ALLEGHANk GU NJ L, VA
tn,,eIv valley. ensconced In the back
hone of the Alleghanles, at an elevation
~ 2 900 feet, In the midst Of the Springs
ReSion" OF Virginia, and only nine miles
from Allegheny Station-the highest point
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Hasf and mutton supplied from the
finest bluegrass sod. Vegetables IN
mundane. grown in the garden OF this
noted properly; Rates moderate. For
further particulars write
B. r. EAKLE, Jr.,
te 2-F SUM W2m Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
HARRIS AVTI-DYsPEPTIC A.
TONIC SPRINGS.
AND

THIS WATER CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Diarrhoea, Dysentery Sour and Sick
Stomach. Collie. Kidney and Bladder
Troubles. A great remedy for Teething
Babies, Cholera Infantum, &c. A blood
purifier. Gives appetite. For sale. SIS
east Broad street and springs. Burke
vile, va.
Richmond Va.
Mr.. J. a. Morris. SIS east Broad street:
Dear Sir.-I have used Harris's Anti
Dyspcptic Water quite extensively I'm my
practice particularly as a remedy In dys-
entery, and have found II an exceedingly
valuable agent. l could cite several cases
In which IL has worked "A cure after the
usual remedies in the pharmacopoela mad
failed. Very truly.
CHARLES II. CHALKLEf, NJ. ID.
iY 27-Th& W.T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ HE-
CEINED by the undersigned up tO MON
OF THE lST PROXIMO for FlltNl1i-
ING COAL for the courthouse ana d. ni--
house OF the county Of Henrico. ol,.
price per ton for each kind OF coal and
the price separately FOR that, for i..
dcuvered al the almshousc. one and
half miles from the city, on the NinS,-
Mile road. Leave bids with samuel -
Waddil clerk al the county court -hou'''
Quantity probably needed. eish.E IONS
HENRY C.. HECHLEh
jy 90-2t D"''' I'LL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
VARIETY SPRINGS

AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
Immediately on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. in the Alleghanies.
New hotel: hot and cold healing baths;
six varieties OF water; excellent fare.
Rates reasonable Ask for booklet and
information at Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way ticket offices. Address
n. @. EICHELBERGER,
ie l4-W&Sunl6t Variety Springs, Va.
a GENERAL MEETING or STOCK
HOLDERS or THE ROUND NOUN
TAIN MINING AND MANUFACTU-
RING COMPANY is hereby called 10
meet in the city Of Danviile. Va, at tho
Office OF the Commercial Bank on WE'D
NESDAY. August 9. 1893. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. for the purpose Of considering the
sale of the property, or the sale Of the
timber thereon. and for the transaction
of such other business as may come be-
fore said meeting. j. +. RISON,
J. w. Carter. Secretary. President.
~ 23-eodtAu9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED. TEACHERS. WE MUST
have a few more Teachers at once
large number OF places yet 10 MI. En-
close stamp INTERNATIONAL TEACH
Frs AGENCY, Newton, n. Z. au LIT