davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Genealogical and
 Historical Department.

css4rs and na:uDer many hundreds oi members. but tine State Regent has been able to organize no more Chapters than our State Regent. Michigan has thirteen chapters. Minnesota has only twelve. Wis
 tour. n and win many others Few of them have over twenty chapters. but these chapters are often very large because the population IS so great that they have very large heiu for material Let those who may thinK the D. A. R. cause does not prosper m Alabama examine this Directory and see what is being done by other non-coloniai States. Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee were largely settled by Revolutionary sol. diers and their descendants. because of the land grants to soldiers which were located in these States. Therefore II IS comparatively easy in those states to arouse interest and to prove ancestor services aud we find number of Chap ters organized In the Gulf States the conditions are very different and conse- auently we are proud to note that Aia- bama Society is steadily growing under the wise and able administration of our State Regent. State Historiah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13


 sponsble for the color and richness of the blood which determines both health and beauty. The right amount of iron fortities her against the maladies peculiar to her sex, and iusures that beauty of form and feature which is her right. The preparation of iron, which. after hnlf-century's test. today stands un- matched. is Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, for the reason that it is the most potent of all known remedies in making new, rich blood. It clears the complexion. gives sparkle to the eye, and rounds out the form.
 Montgomery. Ala. Dec. 12, 1901. "Our family has used the Dr. Harter medicines for years. and ! think Dr lIar- ter's Iron Tonic is the best medicine have ever takeu l have found nothing so good for headache, from vl,jch all of eur famiv suffer, as your iiGle Liver Pills They pever fail to relicvN."
 Mrs. F.. McQueen-Carjcr.
 No 603 & Hnil St. Us.oss saarsntss tbsi above IssuOSiaI Is gsOsiusl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

General Sumter Chapter Mrs. L. C. woodson. Birming- ham,
 Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter Regent. Mrs. P. H. Nell. Au- burn
 Peter Forney Chapter = Regent Mw. John Wyly. Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent Miss M McElderry. Talladega. Martha Wayles Jefferson Charter Regent. Mrs. J. l.. Cowan. Opelfka.
 Frederick William Gray Chapter
 Regent. Mrs. J. J. Moortng. Anniston John Wade Reyes Chapter-Re- gent. Mrs. Aurora P Mcclellan. Athens
 Mobile Chapter-Regert. Mrs. k. Fl Clarke. Mobile. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent. Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Tuscaloosa. Lewis Chapter-Regent. Mrs. L., Y. Dean. Eufaula. Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen. Regent. Eu- faw.
 Mrs. syd. Robbins. Regent. Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Answers |.

2i5. STokES--An article on the Stokes family can be found in the Virginia Mag azine of History and Biography. Vol VI, No l, DPS s1-s9 Christopher. Stokes came to Virginia in l6S0 and died lG45, His son William had q son John. who, by his second wife Sarah. had a son John. who married Eliza beth --. and died Au- gust .ulh. l743. His son David Stokes. born 119I. justice of Lunenburg County. married Sarah Montfort. M
 25Y MANoR-There is a Captain Moner of South Carolina State Troops, men toned in Globes Documentary History. l7Sl His name is copied in the list of soldiers given in the Charleston Yeac Book for 1898. Perhaps this may he the person desired. for names were so often misspelled in those days.
 2Gi LEE EE-POYTHRESS- Virginia Maga- zine. Vol. VII, page 439, states that Sallie Bland PoNthregs IS years old. married Richard Lee son of Gen. R E. Lees grandfather. Henry Lee. 65 years old. no children are mentioned; she Outlived him of course and married a second time, Will loughby Newton. grandfather of Bishop Meade says Vol. Il. D. 15i, that ''Wil- lowby Newton was son of John Newton and grandson of the first Willowby New ton. The name Of Willowby was an an cient one about Norfolk and intermarried with the NewtoiIs.'
 2lt. CRf-I ind from the ofticF Of the Secretary of State, Atlanta. Ga, that William Hurt was d revolutionary sol der and his service as such is certified tn by Col. Elijah Clark; he was also granted 2S7 l-2 acres of land in Washing ton County. On Bounty for that s'rvIce \ certified copy of Certificate of ColuNel Clark md nf hi- h'ilu'v land of ~ l.. tet,.. MI cost g. V Of course | -.!H.} gel , copy lPcasr tall ]. l.. <. that when sot my certified rpPH | shaA nn eIad to sHud her copy of It.
 A. II. A
 SC. YA<C'EY-l know nothng at press eut of ina. ancestry t{ ILrie.filla Kna.eA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Beauty Is Blood Quality.

A woman's face usu- ally tells the condition of her health, The ills of womankind tend to banish the bloom of youth, impair the com- pIexiou, and leave the imprint of their rav- ages on every line Ot the countenauce.
 The true cause of the premature marks of age and loss of female beauty is that the skin is fed with impure and impoverished blooth Y The depth or' de- gree of beauty is guaged by the blood uuality Iron io ro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Revolutionary Soldiers Grave Near
 Birmingham.

Another soldiers grave is here recorded
 and we cordially thank the D. A. R.
 who sends us such an 1nteresting descrip-
 tion. William Pullen is. referred to in
 Northern Alabama" page 49s, as
 Revolutionary ancestor of Peyton Rowan
 of Jacksonville. He is also mentioned in
 Memorial Records Vol II, page <2.s' Hickman. formerly County Commissions of Jefferson County. This states that William Pullen lived near General Washington in Virginia and was a Key
 olutionsry soldier under the father of his country" An extract from Northern | Alabama" says that William Pullen was | a native of Virginia. He took part in the Revolutionary War and soon after moved 1 to South Carolina. whence in ls2o he came to this State and settled near Birming- ham In the U. s. Census of Pension. CTS for 1S4o. William Pullen. Sr.. IS said
 to be S2 years of age He was hvimg m Jefferson County: other soldiers living there at the time were R. s: Shepard' John Mcdonald, James Tarrant Sr, MI. chaeI McCarty. We very much wish that the same kind friend who sends us the description of this grave could discover the graves of these other patriots. State Historian. 1T will tell you of the grave of Rev oiutionary soldier that l came across ID one of my 'tramps.
 This grave lies at the foot of a large oak tree in what seems to be an old ram fly burying ground about nfty yarus froi, the Avondale car line between ofth anu 35th Streets. Although so near the city until recently this old grave was as iso- lated and secluded as if situated in the heart of a forest but n the last year or so houses have been built up around II and at present the back premises or one of these houses almost touches one or the l graves. The grave yard is not enclosed | at all, but is at the mercy or the wan. 1 dering pigs and cows and the famiiy oi | little ..pickaninnies' who occupy the l house near it. All Of the graves seem to | be very old, the lettering on some or the l tablets being almost obliterated. l They chronicle the deaths or two tam'. 1 lies. Turner's and Pullens. The grave o' | inc soldier is a rough mound of brown | stones with a fiat tablet topping them l which bears this inscription !: | Sacred to the l Memory of
 WILLIAM fULLEN. 1 A Soldier of the l REVOLUTION. Who Died April 4th. lS45. Aged S7 years. 1 His wife lies at his feet and l could | not make out the lettering on the tablet | at her grave, only the words Wife oi l William Pullen.
 l The Turner graves seem to be even old 1 CT and could not read their inscriptions | at all.
 | I hope this will help YOU in making ou' l your record of Revolutionary soldiers | buried in Alabama. l.. D. Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
State Vice-Regent.

Riggs Hotel, Washington. D. C..
 March 26th 1902. .hIy Dear Mrs. Smith-lt is with pride and pleasure that l accept the Nice-Re- gsncy of my beloved Alabama. l fully appreciate the honor conferred and will give my services whenever needed in the interest of the D. A. k. Il will attend the Board meeting on the End of April and will write you fully after that date. | am having my transfer made to the Peter Forney Chapter of Montgomery and have received a sweet letter from the Re- gent Mrs. Amelia Wyiy. inviting me most cordially to hecome a member.
 Sincerely yours,
 r. J. Rankhead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

267. PENN-Have any you any Penn data other than William Penn? One Jane Walker. married Thomas Penn of Virginia not of the Pennsylvania Penn family. She was a daughter of Thomas Walker of Amherst County. Va, who moved from Virginia to Tennessee.
 'sM -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Endorsement from the Medical Progress.

''Botanic Blood Balm has been thoroughly tested in
 Hospital practice and has cured hundreds of the worst forms of Blood Poison, after had set in, where the hair and eyebrows had fallen out and thebody mass of ulcers, pimpes itching scabby skin, with excrucatng aches in bones and joints. Botanic Blood Balm completely changed the entire body into clean, healthy condition, leaving the skin free from every evidence of bad blood.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
! DAUGHTERS OF THE ! AMERICAN REVOLUTION
EDITORS. Mrs. J.. Morgan Smith and Mrs. P.
 H. Nell.

DIRECTORY. Mrs !. Morgan Smith, Regent. Bir- niugham Mrs. P. H Nell Historian. Auburn Mrs Frank r. Glass, Secretary. Montgomery. Mrs. A. L. Dowdell. Treasurer. Opeiika.
 Remember the days of old. cor- slider the years of many genera. tons: ask thy father and he will shew thee: thy elders and they will tell thee." ."-Moses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

266. COBBSNC Can any one trace back to Ed nund CobbS. the brother M Samuel and John Cobb? l think Bishop Cobbs of Alabama must ne descendant of that brother. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

Narv yoarS aea an o}d nebeyrnau settlrd on small i]ai m. the Missouri River tpnosit" 'H' NrH}ou1 pleUt iu Kansas CitV, and in 1894 rho rtVc!' 'hance it's course nl9Etus th" ie'.nd, which had hcer Valuclesf pa't of the manlsrd Snes tha; 'hne Inc question of the owrershtr cf the land. now worth S2oo 900 has beer m the conris ~hirh have just deciiee ,hs' the property Belongs to ths fisher man hN- seitlers rights,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

e65 LEWIS-Please ask through your column for the children. of John Lewis of Goochland and Mildred Lewis daugh- ter of Colonel Robert Lewis and Jane Me"iwether. NJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

26S. MANOR-The query last week was not spelled right l wish to know about Capt William Maner of Beaufort District. s. C.. who were his parents and who were the parents of his wife. Miss May; they were married in Virginia. Where can his services in the Revolution be found? !?
 M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
John Wade Reyes Issue.

Most of our space in The Advertiser. of the -nth will be given to report of a very worthy movement which John Wade Reyes Chapter has inaAgurated and is deupiy interested in and sn which all Ala hama Chapters are requested to unite. II is a matter winch VIII appeal to our patriotic readers be they Daughters or not. State Regent. Chapter Regents should remember that all applications to be approved at the Boa rd meeting in May should be in the hands of the Registrar General by the 2Gth of this month and those to he ap- proved in June should be forwarded be- fore the 9th of May.
 State Regent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

264. LEE E-POYTHRESS-Did you evel see the list of the children of Richart Lee and Miss Poythress? M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

SC. YANCEY-l know nothing at press ent of the. ancestry of IAris illa YSnAep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

263. EMBELLISHMENTS you heIp me locate Elizabeth Peoples, who married William Lee? M
 (Note by Editor-This is probably the samo query which appeared in The AL lanta Constitution which said that 'E.liz. abeth Peoples married William Lee of Greene County, Ga, about lSOO, Rich mond Peoples. a relative, settled in Wal ton County, Ga, afterwa rds moved to Texas where his son Bulger and daugh- ter, Frankie Mccullough are perhaps liV- ing today. Another daughter. Zelda. mar ried a Mir. Walker of Alabama. Wanted, anything about the Peeples family.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Queries.

-261. HARALSON-Can you give me the name of some man or woman in Illinois who might find Green Lee Haralson' s descendants? He was postmaster and Clerk of Court in Maysvile, H.. about 1885, J. A. w. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
IS YOUR BLOOD PuREl
 Are You Sure of It?
Watch your Blood for impurities for the Blood is the life. Have you any of these symptoms:

Does your kin itch burn? Do you have pains and aches in back side, you all run down. tired feel dull languid, low-spirted, lifeess, and inde scribably miserable, both physically and mentally, irregular appetite dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight 'floatng specks before the eyes, nervous prostration ex1austion irritabty of tenn per, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains here and there, cold feet wakefulness disturbed and unrefreshing sleep constant ndescrbabIe feeling of dread of mpend- ing calamity?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

26e GAINES-I would like so much to learn something of the Gaines family of Virginia. My great great grandmother was Mary Gaines, wife of John Harvie of Albemarle County, Va. l would like to know who was her father. 5. r. (.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

Do cuts or scratches heal slowly? Do your bones ache? Have you swollen joints or glands? Have you pimpIes boiIs? Are you subject to carbuncles? Have you old sCrOfula? Does the hair eye brOws fall out? Have you eczema? constant de- sire to scratch? Do scabs form the skin, scalp hair? Does rash form the skin? Distressing eruptions the face you feel ashamed to be in company? Have you eating sores, cancer ulcers? Is your blood thin and skin pale? Have you pains and aches of rheumatism? Foul breath of catarrh?
 If you can answer 'yes' to any of the above ques- tons your blood is or less diseased with humors and poisons and to cure you this poison flumor must be drained from the system. That is exactly what B. B. B. does, and then B. B. B. heals every stops the itching of foul breath of catarrfl, gives person ideas, energy, by giving new, rich red blood B. B. B. builds up the broken down constitution B. B. B. makes the weak strong Blood Balm will cure the worst and most deep-seated blood troubles, deadly B. B. B. is recommended for impure blood in any form for any of the results or symptoms of bad blood B. B. B. is superior to sarsapara.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
REMAINS LAID TO REST
FUNERAL OF MANAGER GOODRICH
TOOK PLACE AT MARLIN.
There Was a LARGE Attendance Of sor-
rowing Friends, a Large Number
Going from Houston to Attend.

All that was mortal Of r. B. Goodrich
probably the youngest railroad manager IN
The United states, was laid 10 rest Sunday
at Marlin, Falls county Texas. where no
was horn and reared.
The past year has chronicled pumber -
deaths among prominent railroad officials NJ
Texas, and particularly Of Houston. bur
there has been none as sad ar none more
sincerely regretted than this last.
Frank Goodrich was the oldest son or
Hon. l.. w. Goodrich Of Marlin. from
whom he inherited his sturdy and almost
stern qualities, moral worth and upoues
toned Integrity. Whatever sternness 81
character he possessed was tempered by
an unlimited degree Of fairness and genial
ity and it was these three qualities that
endeared him to those who came in contact
with him.
His early education was received in the
public schools OF this State and course
az the Agricultural and Mechanical college
and finished with course at the TROY
Polytechnic institute at Troy, n. Y. and
in his chosen profession, that OF civil en-
glnetr he was the peer NJ any man I'm the
state, nj In the tee que OF the profeS
Sion had rev, II am, equals in this Stare
J ms can be cheerfully atiesttd by any one
who has come in contact with him In a pro-
fessionnl way. This, coupled with his close
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

One would never suspect from his ap-
pearance that Mr.. Ross is nearly u
years of age. He is wonderfully active
and rarely misses a day from his office
Mr. Ross is a Mason and a member OF
the First Presbyterian church. He was
sufferer from dyspepsia until he heard
Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The following
is his opinion of the remedy which has
done so much for him:
For several years /, Thomas L. Ross
also my wife, Lydia L. Ross, both of To-
peka, Kan, suffered with that terrible NAL
ady known as dyspepsia or Indigestion.
we commenced to use Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure on the recommendation OF our
druggist. After taking one dose and in
side of short time, all OF those terrible
pains and dyspepsia torments had passed
away. My appetite, also my wife's, came
back and our food can be enjoyed as
when we were 81. am now turning u
years OF age.
Il have not suffered one day with MY
stomach since commenced to use Kodo'
Dyspepsia Cure, and / recommend it to all
Of my fellow citizens to do you good, and
indorsc Kodol Dyspepsia Cure"
a. {. Keisna, 5o2 Main ST., corner oil
Prairie Avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

application 70 every detail Of railroadlng,
which detafis he mastered TO remarkable
degree, accounts for his rapid advance TO
the position Of manager.
But above all this was his splendid per.
sonallty, which made his acqualntances
friends and his associates and employees his
faithful subjects and assistants Generous
TO a fault In dealing with his subordl-
mates, as gentle and considerate as a
woman, always fair and impartial, and
scorning anything that even savored Of dis
honesty or dlshonor. he was loved nv ALL
II Is doubtful II there ever was an official
more loved by his employees, and the same
viii apply to every one along the line Of
90 his employees. 1t has been said that
death loves a shining mark" and when
the grim reaper took Frank Goodrich he got
one Of remarkable brlllancy.
Tho funeral took place from the residence
Of Judge L. W. Goodrich. father OF the
deceased. at 3 p. m. Sunday. Rev. DR..
King Of Waco OBLIGATED at the house and
Rev. DR.. Hotchkiss. formerly pastor Of
Shearn Methodist church OF Houston, con-
c!uded the services at the grave. The pail
bearers were Messrs. S. Mnlcan, d. S.
Gallagher, NJ. A. Wbstcott and A. G..
Powell. Through the courtesy Of Manager
Miller OF the Houston and Texas Central
a special train was made up of Mr.. Mil
ler's private car st. Anthony, late Manager
and Texas Central chair car. The train left
Houston Sunday at 1870 a. m, arriving at
Marlin at $50 p. m. leaving there at p.
m. and arriving here at 1920 a. tn..yester-
day.
The following wer0-Anong those who
went up on the special. Mr.. j. y. Miller,
manager Houston and Texas Central; Mr..
S r, Tuggle. superintendent Missouri Pa
cihc and Midland; Mr.. NJ. A. Westcott,
right OF way agent Houston and Texas Cen
trial; Mr.. ] VI. Lee, superintendent HouS-
ton and Texas Central; Mr.. l.. A. Danan.
superintendent Houston and Texas Central;
Mr.. W. l.. Bisbee. trainmaster Houston
chief clerk to manager Houston aud Texas
Central; Mr.. G.. j. Crane Of the manten-
nnce OF way department; Mr.. william
Blakely and Mr.. Dallas Matthews Of the
Houston and Texas Central telegraph Of
flee; MIR. J. r. Palms Houston and Texas
Central agent Hearne; Houston and Texas
Central Agent Wilson and International and
Great Northern Agent De Marct OF Bryan;
Al Wheeler OF Hampstead
Houston East and West Texas onlcihls'
n $. Gallagher superintendent trausporta.
ton; William Dohcrty, assistant general
passenger agent; James Appleby, auditor
! j. p Markham stock and fuel agent; u.
W. Doris, city pqssenger anl u.AeJ 4sen gem.
Houston; u. /. Martin, assistant engineer
/ S. Mlncau, master mechanic; sam n. DIX
/ On passenger and immigration agent, H. H.
! Redield chief clerk. freight department
I l. Hcnulng superintendent buildings and
/ bridges; A. G. Powell chief clerk to Man
aCer Goodrich: j. G Borne secretary 10
I the manager: William r. H1ngock, COM
/ rerclnl agent: NJ y. Haskell. clerk, main
/ tcuarcc Of way, Conductors j. ID. Moore
and Iun Mir l.. Minis resident engineer
; Southern Pacific company, Houston, ana
Dr. and Mrs Joe Stuart and Dr. Ford
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
TO AGREE ON CROSSINGS.
Attorneys and Engineers Are in Con-
ference at Austin.

Attorneys and Engineers Are in Con-
ference at Austin.
Austin Texas, May 19,--Geucral Attorney
Miller and chief Engineer Petheram Of
the Katy, Chief Engineer Wells OF tho
Texas Midland, and the vice president aud
general superintendent OF the Cotton Belt,
arrived here this afternoon TO meet with
other railway officials for the purpose #
reaching a definite conclusion on what tle
roads desire regarding the question Of in-
stailing uterlockiug devices al railway
crossings
Tho meeting was to have been held here
tins evening, hut the managers and cn-i'
nccrs failcd TO arrive and the affair was
laid over until tomorrow.
The question as to who will maintain the
crossings ana the expense allowed TO each
road is hotheriug the officials just nov,
and 10 is believed that they Will request
the commission to order interfering de-.
vices at such crossings us arc ubsolu ly
necessary uud ask that those crossings
which have only few trains daily lee
exempt from the operation Of the ordcr
MIR, Green, who is to succeed Supesn-
tendeut Bowrou. Is here to "C3tch on at q
commission hearing, lie viii take charge
OF his new work about June 20 aud when
asked II he expected TO leave Texas BoNlou
said he would not.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Notes and Personals.

NJ. r. Kingshury, general agent NJ the
southern Pacific at Galveston, was here
yesterday.
+ A. Leovy division freight ana passcn
ger agent ot the southern Pacific at Beau
mont was here yesterday.
L, A. Fernandez of the southern Pacific
general offices has resigned his position
and Will leave for the West.
j. Mcmillan. division passenger agent OF
the southern Pacific, headquarters san An
tonic, spent yesterday in the city.
Charles Mulully Of the. transfer firm Of
Carter 4 Mulaliy Of Saa Antonio was a
caller AT southern Pacinc general Offices
yesterday. 4..'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Katy Excursion to Galveston.

Excursion trains over the Katy left Fort
Worth and Dallas yesterday afternoon at
6;25 o'clock for Galveston. At Hiusboro
the two trains consolidated and the special
is due to arrive in Houston at Il o'clock
this morning short stop will be made
here and the journey 10 Galveston will be
concluded at 1880 o'clock. The train Is
said ~ be crowded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
MNEMoNlc(

I REMEMBER. frem,n,
o. Hot tbose dogs dis =
TIE letters from mn f,i.s - n'"l
dnd began fe learn ''f,
Wbot Splendid Time, fe,,,
Wbot Most Deiis6uul cs !, a'''II
OF Course. t6eg took "Ts.
When trey orrived, 'ta,a, ,, S''''
/ remember. I remembs,.
Hou Mercury ten, Hisb..
From early morn untii "a,
I SizEied in TIE Fire "sH
ofSummer Heaf; ond 49,.
That fhiS geor I speuld "a. ~
Taking the "onIp One po.,,
Up "6ere I'D find some Sn.,, ''''
I remember. I remember.
I did nor Rate tie Prize
To frosei on THE Denve, ). !.
SO 1 could cur no Ice, N''''
But Rad TO stay of soms -, !.
Be faithful at my posi-, ~ ~
Reodins, meGnubHe, Of Ko,
W7"e oil day long I'd Rse,s .''
! remember I remember.
'T1oS then t6ot I sreS III,
dnd fhiS gear / shall ,ops :. .
And NOT "ADOiOsiEe." y
Because. upon THE Denv,, J..
The Patrons meter do, ~"
For they find The Bes, Eou,,.. !.
hnd are Hustied.-qu quick. ,i,s, I, !,
Address, Passenger D.p,r,.,
The Denver Road" Fort W., /,
. Secure LETTERS FROM q D /,
ABLE by sending zee postage i ,sv, y
listed. '"H