davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23

On tslsgrama iIeeado aver de Caracas
sauneiG, cue sl bIoouso de toda 10 costa oe
sensSuslR smpes6 Anochs y las poteneiss slis
aAa tomAEAn pOsssi6n de las RdusnaS, cooKanuo
.oaoi los dsrsehos y Ap!icandO las canMst.s canMaauss
@ @sas II gEssen, nj pnRo da las reelamAelonsa -
s0hlrA Dc VenaRuelR.
Este bloquso Out6 de acneEdO con ID noIs
gaeiai que 90 ID hh eomunieado tooas ="
a1eionaS.
Como ning6n hIoquao IS p&efncos pueos
II.hliosEAFss que VsnsxuslA eGta en- gusrFA suS
~ kEAndeg p0tanelss europsas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
==ggSS SAN FRANCISCO AZ, SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO 5gg
POBRES NINOS... i!
MADREs De flMLS Old Ell uGnsO C0usEM De VEsTa0 MtDGO

No de vuestros ho medicina escandaosa-
mente opinion de vuestro m6dco Los m6dc
Puerto Rico prcfso de conencia ustrado haba
que dee de convenir con 10 decimos
E valor terap61co del aceit9
vedadero emplea la elaboration de Las
emaones asf amada GRASA DE PESCADOS. Ahf
ao del tmo Congreso Mdico vfcado Paris
<ecazar complete 81 del ace de atendien
do vao medicinal repugnante bor los tra
torDos CASTRO intestnaIes que ocasiona>
No m6dico
sstema elaboration de la Emulsion de acete bacaao
cento cierto)
indgsta emplean verca
utando indgesta est6magos
d6bies criaturas de los pobres enfermos.
81 estas emusones les anade <guayacols
d. como No tratamo dscutir
solo deben tomarse meante
cripei6n facultatva.
antisepco pumonar: Eta
necesitan reonsyene estan tuberculosis
los tuberculosis debn tomar guayaco demo solo
m6dleo qe debe recero los 10 eme oportuno
ST Quer6is reconstuyene
resutados omar e DR. Van Messy que
ene NJ repugnante Las ace de bacaao
irritac6n mago Reconsttuye
paupado bn enfermedad condolences cimat6gas Els
de fa digestion perfecamente aslabe opon6ndo
nngdn tratamentO.
LACTOMARROW esta compuesto tu6tano
de perfeco estado dges6n
verifa medante indgesta gonna
acete bacalao sin6 Ecr
puestos> vehicuo pura
todo riqufsmos principles medicinales aimentcos
Preguntad, repeimos vuestro m6dico que el
LACTO-MARROW medcina
gencas de que reconsuyen en6rgco
nmediatos resuados para
<anemia tuberculosis convalecencas lentas;
periodic agudo
siempre desee reconsttuir ORGANISING
brecido.
Al FALLO DE IUsTRADA OLAsE MEDIOA NOS sUGETAMos
LaCtO- O-Marrow
o que es y demuestra 10 que vale.
LactO-MarrOw Co, QulmfcOs New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
Victor HuSte
(Suoegor de g. Tinaud)
Sam Juan do oPuoreO-RK@O

Joyas y brillantes. Relojes de todas
classs y de la acreditada marca
<TINAUD PATENT>
LeAtes y espejuelos con cristales
de Roca. Cubiertos y artfculos de
novedad propiOs para regalos.
Agnte de Eastman Kodak & 90
Camaias y prOductos fotografcos.
Sc remitsn OatalOgOs;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23

Sc gestionan toda clase de asun.
tos judiciales, Notariales, do ju-
risdiccion voluntaria 8 contencio-
sa en- los Tribunales dc L. Isla,
contando On casos necesarios con
expertos y reputados Ahogados.
Agentes de Ia ConapantG de Segu-
TOs de TS0E0 Ell SOL del Canada
-AciiOid0d. Prec6os m6dicos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
AusrRAL1A's GOVERNOR.
Lord Hopesouu's. Farewell 60 th'
PurSe-T1ght Australians.

SYDNEY, July 15.-Lord Hopetoun.
in long letter of farewell, addressed
to the Federal Acting Premier. says:
"I had dreamed my dreams: L had
formed my ambitions as to your Gov
ernor Generals position, and as TO the
manner IN which could best serve the
empire and the commonwealth. How
ever, was mistaken. But cannot feel
ashamed at having INDUCED my fancy
by the contemplation Of these dreams
and ambitions, for aSsuredly they were
neither mean nor selfish. My constant
desire has been eu place the Office which
I filled on a pedestal. This I did not
for my own sake, but because L be-
lieved it to be the best way to make it
an office of real usefulness TO the en-
pire, and one acceptable to the people
of this country. L know now that fell
into an error, not uncommon in new
countries. L SET to work to overbuild
myself without being sure of my
foundations, and if one day 1 found
myself sitting on the ground surround
ed by the ruins of my own ideal. have
no reason to complain. for have my
self to blame. It is possible my success
sor may find amongst this debris frag-
ments here and there which may prove
of some use to him in building up his
structure on a scale, it may be, less
ambitious than NINE"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
SUGAR

Williams. Dimond and Company.
writing OF the sugar market, under
date of July oath, to Schaefer & Com
pany have the following to report:
Sugar-No changes have since occur
red in the local market or for export,
prices established March 5 still being
in force.
Basis-July 21st, no sales; 23nd, spot
sale 1000 tons at 57sc; 23rd, spot sale
1000 tons at 3ssc, and on same date cost
and freight sale 1900 tons at $3.50, es-
tabiishing basis for So degrees Centrif-
ugais in New York on that date 3.3775c,
San Francisco 3.o025c.
New York Refined-No change.
London Beets-July 18th to 23rd,
| IS HID.
London Cable-July 18th quotes Java
| No. Is d. S. rs 71zd, Fair Refining 6s Cd;
| same date last year los lloyd and 9s Sd
respectively. August Beets IS I'D
against IS SID corresponding period
| last year.
Eastern and Foreign Markets-Buy
ers and sellers alike Indifferent, accord
| ing to latest mail advices from New
York under date of 18th inst, and the
week closes on a dull market for Raws.
Refined in small demand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
d.. lots & 10 bIk 3. Kalulani tract

D., lots & 10 blk r, Kaiulani tract,
Honolulu, Oahu con sf9e.
July 26-J. Kaaleie to w, L. HaiiiWai
D., int in Kuls 343t Sc z4sS kaReohe'
Koolaupoko. Oahu; con $40.
L. K. KeamaIu ct al. to w. l.. kali
wal, D., int in Kuls 1881 & 24sS Kaneo-
he, Koolaupoko. Oahu; con SIS.
g. Meheula & wf to J. NJ. Kea. D., lots
IL & IL blk f, Kapiotanf Park Add
Honolulu, Oahu: con $500.
A. J. Andrade TO J. CT Ciemento, D.
y of lot % blk 1G KewaIo tract. Homo
lulu. Oahu; con $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmIthinR. Job work
executed on shortest notIca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

List of deeds fled for record July %
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03
NENA1htnoeA)rsbAESslNs

Health will come blessings to those who know the way and mainly Qa
but the efforts which strengthen
which refresh and the nOurst important each ina WheH
methods of promoting freedom
when assistance Is all
should quality and
beneiGay pleasantly asa aAts
Co.
physical Ills
Figs
Figs and enjoy freedom from
mains the colds due to inactivity the bowels
PHYSICIAN but when
results will follow
by all reliable
bottle
The excellence Syrup Figs the beneficial effects of the plants tho
opanl 'front.' that
uniformity of product perfect family laxative All the members of the
theme whenever
share claim that Syrup Egsi the rme
NIL other
Is free
package
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03
Urgent Appeal for Aid.

Kansas City, April 2S.-The Star
prints an appeal for money. food,
clothing or feed for stock for drouth-
stricken farmers of Fulton county
Arkansas. The appeal is signed by !.
A. Martin, president Of the Myatt Re.
lief Society, who asks that all do.
nations be addressed to that associa.
ton at Mammoth Spring, Ark. The
farmers who lost their crop during last
years terrific heat passed strenuous
winter, spring finding them practically
destitute, and now they appeal for aid
to tide them over until their spring
crop is in.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03
Sol Smith Russell Dead

Washington, April 2S,-Sol Smith
Russell, the actor, died at the Rich,
mond Hotel in this city at 2:10 O'Clock
this afternoon of perpetual hiccough.
Mr. Russell has been i'll for some time
from this malady, but during the past
few days the disease took a serious
turn and since early morning the end
mad been hourly expected. Those pres.
ent at the bedside Of the veteran actor
We're Mrs. Russell, Miss Alice Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Berger and
Edward !. Rosenfeld, Mr., Russell
Ra5 u years. Old.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03
substantial Gifts

Knoxville, Tenn, April 2S.-John b.
Newton, who was general manager of
the Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern road
when 1t was sold to the Louisville &
Nashville, has received a check for
S25'ooo from Henry McHarg, former
owner of the Atlanta, Knoxville &
Northern, as a present Mr.. McHarg
has also asked for a copy of the last
monthly pay roll, and his reported in.
tehtloh IS to give each Of the 900 en-
ployes one months salary as present
MI. McHarg is reported to have cleared
between $4,000 600 and 100000 by
the sale Of bic road, IVY -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03

Nashville, April 2S,-At the meotine
of the board of Education Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, to be
held in this city Wednesday, the re
port of the board having in hand the
Twentieth Century Educational Fund
Will show that subscriptions to the
amount of $2,O3S,S55.G5 have been
made, OF which amount $1,419,511.9 G
has been collected The general con,
ference fixed the minimum at $780,,
600, SO there is only about $4,000 vet
to be collected. The boards report
will also show very decided increase
in its school attendance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03
Troops From Cuba.

New York April 28.-The first
squadron of the Second United States
Cavalry, composed of Troops A, B, C.
D, under command of Major Walter s.
Matan2as, Cuba, on the steamer Curl,
tyba, The troops, which consist of
nine officers and 22O men have been in
Cuba since February 6, 1899 They will
go to Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Ninety men of the First and Third
squadrons of the Second Cavalry and
$50 horses arrived here last night
bound for the same destination.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03
SCOOP OF SEABOARD.
Reported That John w, Gates Has Secured
Controlling Interest.

Soh1iobihS INTEREST
Norfolk, Va, April 28.--It is report
ed here that John w Gates of New
York has secured controlling inter
est in the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
but the report cannot be confirmed
here. The report S to the effect that
the purchase was made in order that
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
which is controlled by Mr. aGtes may
have a Western outlet at Atlanta, Ca
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03

! - :. ,--I
"'''''I pms - ~ 49,
eU ''h l",'' sS''uh veg ~ ~ Q
e9lg' N's 49, I, ''''' ~ ,'',' -. ~
lIlo'lN pUo''', q" l 1N'oua ~ W. 80 ..
ao'e p"l' w a "'s,'',. ',,,.''" 0s go, % !,
W. carry !" '''' 'l'o' us -, ''," - .
u''' W ''7'''s p''sp.l' ,'''',''' -. =, !,
pug SN'''' " wy ''' go" ' so -
o"~'ooN'
Admiral Schley MIS- Sch'ty ana
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03

Marriage ri deaf and dumb couple ought
to result in unNpeahabIe happiness, Chi
cage Daily News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03

1t was after 8 o'clock before the ad-
miral and party arrived.
The admiral was greeted with ire
mendous applause, A chorus Of very
handsome girls, with flags and summer
gowns, walked down the stage center
with the distinguished commander,
singing The Stars and Stripes For
ever" The applause was deafcning.
The admiral and Mrs. Schley smiled
out on the great gathering Both were
very much overcome with emotion.
There were tears in Mrs Schleys eyes.
At last the music was hushed. The
chorus died away and the girls in the
summer gowns with flags dropped out
of sight Only Senator Turley, Gov.
McMillin, w, j. Crawford and Admiral
Schley were left standing.
In few minutes more all were seat
ed and Senator Turley moved to the
front of the stage, and, waving his
hand with caressing gesture at the
great commander on the stage. likened
him to Wellington and the battle of
Waterloo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03
Impromptu Kecentinn.

At the conclusion of his speech
many people clambered on the stage.
The members of the Dewitt Clinton
Stock Company We're introduced The
public on the outside was also inter-
ested, and they climbed to the stage
whenever it was possible, The admiral
remained only for a short while. He
was then escorted to the front Of the
theater and again to his hotel.
Then there came a short rest, and at
night there was the banquet at the
Hotel Gayoso.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-05-03
SILVER SERVICE FOR SCHLEY
The Hero Of Santiago Greeted by Many Thou
sands at Flemphis
Silver Service the $4,000 Admirers Presented by Senator
Turley and Accepted by the Admiral Amid
Great Enthusiasm.
Right Man at Right Itme,

would not have been there to win thO
NLcLlrN.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
aoRLD,s OUTPUT OF COAL.
United states Credited With n Third
of the Entire Production.

| of the Entlre fFouuctlOn.
The Forthcoming volume of mineral
resources of the United States for 1901.
United States geological survey, esti-
mates the worlds production of coal
that year at sec, 1G5, $40 short TONS SAYS
a Washington special to the New York
Times.
The three great coal producing coun-
tries OF the world are the United
States, Great Britain and Germany.
The output of these three combined
makes up SI.14 per cent of the worlds
total. Austria Hungary comes fourth,
France is fifth, Belgium sixth and Rus
sia seventh. The last country, not
withstanding its vast area, produces
only about 6 per cent as much coal as
the United States. The three countries
which lead in the production of coal
are the three countries that lead in in
dustrial development
Prior to 1900 Great Britain led among
the worlds coal producers. but during
1S09 1900 and 1901 the United States
has made such remarkable increases
in coal production, due principally to
the unprecedented activity i'm the iron
and steel and in other metal trades,
that ii now stands FAR In the lead of all
competitors, with production in 1901
exceeding that of Great Britain by
~ ,965. .93S short tons. or 10 per cent
Up TO the close of 1900 the coal pro
duction of Great Britain and her col
onles, if taken together, still exceeded
that of the United States. the excess in
1900 being 3,36S. .So5 short tons. but the
enormous output of the coal mines of
this country last year exceeded by
about 2G.00O.OOO short tons the entire
output of Great Britain and her de-
Tendencies. including India and the
Transvaal.
OF the output of coal in 1901 the
United States produced 1886 per cent;
Great Britain and her dependencies
80. sc per cent and Germany 1912 per
cent, or. combined. "a. II per cent of the
total production.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
Historical Crowded the
fe of Fulton
Continued from Page Nine.

| that the cricis had arrived
that one hour. one single hour. was
the limit to decide the fate of the D.
/. & ID. / FASTENED to the president
and several of the directors of the
road and pathetically laid before
them the forlnrn condition and inn
pending danger of the road. All. ev-
cry one, exclaimed: Not one dollar
more
| then, with Harry c. Fulton. has
tened TO the First National bank and
stated the sad situation to James
Thompson and other officers of the
bank and requested the loan of s., 900,
with II. c. Fulton as security. The
money was. within five minutes. hand
ed over to me. y fast team was pro-
cured. and Harry {. Fulton. notary
with deeds that had been prepared.
speeded TO the embargoed fields to
purchase an entrance. One sub-con-
tractor had but entered a field of
growing corn that the banks money
| had paid S1O0 for, at 20 cents per
bushel for the estimated growing
corr, but so minutes before the export
that was looking into the standing
and paying capacity of the company
arrived. Without a doubt the First
National bank of Davenport, by fur
lnishing the 81 ,OvJ at that critical per-
iod, gave Davenport and Scott county
their fifth railroad, for without it not
one rod of iron would have been de
! livered Then the rains and winters
blasts would have leveled down the
! fills and washed out vast gullies in
the cuts, and the bridges would have
rotted down or been spirited away,
and grass and weeds would there
have fiourished supreme. This has
been the fate of more extended and
gigantic lines in Iowa and in other
states.
In the sale of the d., /. & ID. to the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern
received the 900 that l borrowed
to pay the right of way, less the in
terest, that 1 paid the bank, and in
that one-sided, hasty sale the worthy
Williams & Flynn and their sub-con-
tractors were greatly wronged.
alone, as one of the directory, pro-
tested against the act, and unsuspect-
ing /, as one of the 100000 contribu-
tors. was also wronged, not CONNER
Dui ADt
falsehoods of the b.. c. II. & y. di-
rectory.
There can be wrong i'm trivial
acts even i'm misrepresenting values
or in cutting telegraph wire that is
the property of another. Suppose a
man i'm early spring places a grain of
corn within the earth; it springs up,
ne hoes and waters the growing stalk,
and looks with pleasure toward early
autumn when he shall feast upon the
ear it bears; but when autumn comes
man slips in through the back gate
land steals the ear of corn and eats
| it. Would you consider him a very
mean man to thus steal the product
of another's industry:
Once upon time a person called
Judas obtained some pieces of silver
Through his acquaintance with an
other, and great fault has been found
with Judas ever since he got those
pieces of silver.
| In 1865, when street railroads in the
west were in their infancy, L visited
Philadelphia, at large cost to myself,
to gain knowledge of their cost, con-
struction and operation, and consult
contractors. On my return 1 opened
stock list and headed it with many
ldollars. After making fair progress
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
GEN. WILSON, TEETOTALeR
story Told of a Member of the Coal
Strike Commission.

Brigadier General John NJ. Wilson,
chief of engineers u. s. A. who is one
of the members of the coal strike arbi-
tration commission. has had an expert
ence somewhat unusual. certainly TO an
army officer. says the New York World.
He was obliged to refuse to take n
drink with two presidents of the United
States At the close of the long and
fatiguing day of Cleveland's first in
auguration General Wilson, then a
colonel. was waiting in the White
House TO receive the president. We'll,
colonel" said the president, I'VE have
had hard day, and | think we got
through pretty we'll" The colonel as
sented. Then" said the president,
lets go and take a quiet drink to-
gether." Colonel Wilson followed him
into his chamber, and the president
proceeded to get out the ingredients
when the colonel said, Il am sorry
can't join you in drink of whisky, for
l have never drunk spirits and never
mean TO do So
The president looked rather surprised
and said: THAT is queer for an army
officer. Here. colonel, are apollinaris and
ice" So the colonel drank the health
of the president in Il modest quencher.
The colonels duties in like manner
called upon him 10 arrange for the in
auguration of President Harrison. On
that occasion he again waited for the
president to enter the White House.
The president led him into the same
chamber and suggested that they
should take n drink in honor of the oc-
casion. Colonel Wilson was then
Obliged TO tell of his experience with
Mr.. Cleveland, and as there was no
apollinaris on tap he drank Mr.. Harri-
sons health in glass Of Potomac wa
ter
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
INDIANS FOR MEXICO.
Remnants of Three Tribes Anxious
to Leave Indian Territory.

Remnants of Three Tribes Anxious
to Leave Indian Territory.
Lone Wolf, the big chief of the Co
manches. has arrived in Washington
from tie Indian Territory as the rep
resentative of the Caddo, Wichita.
Apache and Comanche Indians. The
object of his visit, according to the
New York World. is to induce the gov
ernment to purchase lands for the
tribes named in old Mexico.
\ special council of the tribes inter-
ested was held recently at Anadarko,
Okla. to consider the matter of removal
to Mexico and the purchase OF 2,OOO,-
600 acres of land on which to settle.
The tract desired begins at the north
east corner OF the state of Chihuahua,
touching the Rio Grande river, and eX-
tends far into the interior. 1t is valued
at $l.OO0.Oo0.
The Indians represent" said Lone
Wolf the other morning. want home
where they will be undisturbed by the
white man for generations to come
and where there is plenty of game. we
are free to admit that our race is about
run, that our finish is near at hand,
but in the meantime we desire to i've
and die as did our fathers.
ave have an option on the LANDS IN
question. and If we can induce the gov
ernment to buy them and take In ex-
change the lands allotted to the tribes
| represent we shall turn our backs on
our old homes tomorrow"
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01

and in front of my office door on
Perry street made thousands of rail
road stakes, and teamed them out,
and along the line at my own cost.
tax of 100000 was voted. of
which | paid for myself and poor
houscholders over $1,000. y contract
WAS entered into with the worthy. the
energetic but greatly wrunged Will
Iiams ana Flynn. Bonds we're gotten
up. but no sale for bonds without
secure backing.
At this point | volunteered to be
one of twenty to. without delay. furn-
ish 100000 to- save the sinking road.
y list was Immediately made out. and
III due season the large sum of money
was produced. by the twenty.
An extended line demanded iron and
Il construction train. AIessrs. Will
liams and Flynn had made an advan-
tageous contract for all the iron, pro-
Vided that the construction work
came up TO its standard. and no e:t
listing debts, and that the company
was in position TO continue the work
to completion.
One morning the iron company tel
egraphed the secretary, Harry c.
Fulton, that their experts would ar
rive in Davenport that noOn-day to
inspect the grading and bridging and
the company's books.
That same morning Contractor Will
liams came in from the line to in
form the company that he had com
p!eted the entire work on all the line
where the right of way had been Sc
cured. and that the farmers had for
hidden him to enter on their land un-
til the money agreed upon for the
right of way had been paid them;
that within a few hours the iron
works experts would be on his line
to see the deplorable conditions; men
standing and sitting around, unable
to proceed for the want of less than
$4,000 to procure right of way; that
the sight of the then sad condition
would be the death-blow to the road.
well knew that those words,
spoken by the greatly interested and
excited Mr.. Williams, were too true;
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01
OFFICIAL BAL OF.
Proposed Questions of Public Policy.
Election
Rock Islard Countv.
PROPOSED QUESTION OF PUBLIC POLICY.

Shall the next General Assembly submit to the
people of the State of Illinois, at the next State
election, d Constitutional Amendment providing
for the control of legislation by the people, by
ment to provide for the initiation of legislation
upon petition of per cent of the voters of the
political divisions affected; and for the reference of
legislation upon petition of per of the voters
of the political division affected the action of the
majority of the electors voting to be fnal thus
storing to the people the power they held but
which they delegated to the General Assembly by
the Constitution?
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-01

1t is to these girls that Mrs. PnIkfam holds h
extends cordial invitation correspond with her. Her
in treating ills makes letters advc
to aling working girl and frorG her wide experen
quickly points the to health Her advice is free an
held by her in the strictest confidence Address, rrs Pink
Don't off writing her until your health is wrecked