davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-02-14
Railroad Notes.

Assistant Superintendent Whitney
went to Cheyenne on the o train.
Roadmaster J. w. Peterson of the
| Wyoming division was here from Chey-
enne this morning.
William Beverness, the plumber for
the Pacific Hotel company, is here to-
day, on company business.
Conductor H. j. Cummings has re-
turned from his trip east and resumed
his run on the Wyoming division.
Train No. 3 was nearly an hour late
today. and had a lot of recruits for the
army en- route to San Francisco.
Will Thomas, chief clerk at Mr..
Whitney's office, has a sore thumb. in
jured accidentally in trying to open a
drawer in his desk.
the Union Pacific at Hermosa Junction.
and Mr.. H~odgkinson, operator at Co
lores, are in the city today, being ex-
amined under the train rules.
F. X. Hit and Hy. Frew were here
this morning from Idaho Falls. Idaho,
with a shipment of horses. They spent
the night at the Kuster. leaving today
with their stock for the eastern mar
kets.
Superintendent Park and Master
Mechanic McKeen passed east today
from Rawlins, where they had been
looking after some trains being sent
east to test the qualities of certain axle
oils. They were Joined here by Master
Mechanic Spriggs of the Colorado. d.
vision.
Fred s~.eneelyy. vino has teen the eff
icient and very accommodating day
clerk at the Thornburgh, will leave to-
night or tomorrow for Pocatello. where
he will work as cashier for the Pacific
Hotel company's hotel there. He will
be succeeded here for the present by
William c. Eagan. Both gentlemen
are clever clerks. and The Republican
wishes success to them.
, 1902-02-14
NEWSPAPER MAN HAS
MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE.

William H.. Kent, the well known
newspaper writer and correspondent,
today received IA certificate of member
ship in the Indiana club of Chicago
made up largely of graduates of Wa
bash college. from which Mr.. Kent
graduated in 1874. The certificate car.
ries all the privileges to which mem
bers are entitled. He is very proud
of it and OF the fact that he is a hoosier
born.
, 1902-02-14
connections weighing a couple or three
ton which Mr.. Tate will also take ont.
The Britt company's mines are in
the neighborhood of the Rambler.
Mining Notes.

Avery T. Holmes and w. Fl. Weber
came in from the Michigan mine last
night. bringing word of encouragement
to the other stockholders in that prop
erty.
W. X. West has bought of P. H.
Daley the Helen Gould gold claim, in
the Centennial district, and Mr.. West
has at his Office specimens of the rock
taken from the mine that show vel! in
free gold. The purchase was for east
ern parties and the claim will be de-
veloped. The shaft is o thirty feet
deep and the vein is about fifteen
inches wide.
, 1902-02-14
Union Pacific Wins Famous Suit.

The jury in the case of Tully against
the Union Pacific Railroad company.
at Fremont, Neb., after being out five
hours. brought in a verdict of no cause
Of action at 3 o'clock Wednesday night.
The case, which acquired notoriety
by being taken from the state to the
federal court and back twice, was
brought by Tully to $20,500
damages. which he claimed he sustain
ed by being struck by a train on the
railroad at the crossing at Bay State.
The defense was co%ntributory negli-
gence. on the claim that Tully did not
look and listen for the approaching
train. which was visible for a long dis
lance from the crossing. The case was
holly contested and has occupied the
attention of the court four days.
, 1902-02-14
THE END IN SIGHT
ADMIRAL SAMPSON SLOWLY PASS
ING FROM BUSY FIELD
OF ACTION.
Most of the Time He is Quiet and Ut
terIy Obvious to What is GOING
on Around Him-Like the Hulk Of
a Ship ~Dismantied, Floating Pass
lively With the Tide.
SIMPSONS Record.

@ Born in Palmyra, N. Y. Febru- Q
Q airy 9, 1910. O
9 Appointed cadet at Annapolis. Q
9 September "a. 1857. @
@ Graduated at the head of his Q
@ class. 1871. @
@ Commissioned lieutenant, July 9
@ 16, 1862. Q
@ First sea service in 1862. Iron @
@ clad was blown up in Charleston 9
@ harbor, and only his own GOODNESS @
@ saved Simpsons life. @
@ Commissioned lieutenant-com- 9
@ mander, July rs, 1865; command, @
@ err, August s. 1874; captain. March .
Q 1889. @
@ President of board that inquired Q
@ into the destruction of the Maine. 9
Q Appointed to command North O
Q Atlantic squadron during wal @
@ with Spain. @
Q Commodore. 1898. and. rear-ad- 9
= miral, 1899. 9
, 1902-02-14
Mining Machinery Going Out.

A. l.. Tate is getting ready to take
to the mines the shipment recently or
dered by the Britt Mercantile company
of Grand Encampment. This consists
Of a steam hosting plant and other
heavy stuff, the whole shipment aggre-
eating about 8,400 pounds.
The Rambler company has in the
freight house here a hosting cage and
, 1902-02-14
STOCK OF BROOMS
GOING TO DENVER.

The last of the stock of brooms nan
loads, is being loaded and will be sent
to Denver. This is the last of the pen
itentiary as a state institution, the
brooms having been stored there since
the prisoners were taken to Rawlins
and work stopped.
, 1902-02-14
MASONIC TEMPLE
TO BE DEDICATED.

The Scottish Rite Masons Of Chey-
enne are making elaborate prepare
tions for the reunion of the order,
which occurs there Feb. 25, &c, 81 and
IS. Delegates from every lodge in the
state will be represented. and several
prominent Masons from other states
may attend. During the reunion the
new $4,000 Scottish Rite temple will
be dedicated.
Among those from Laramie will be
Messrs. PASCAL, Settele, Jupp and 9TH
ers.
, 1902-02-14
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK
At TRAININGS:

Fresh Eggs 25c.
Fancy Navel Oranges 20 to 25c.
Sweet Apple Cider 25c gallon.
Summer Sausage 10 to CSC lb.
New Mackeral 10 to 25c each.
Arbuckle's Coffee 9 lbs. for ST..
Wiener and Fresh Pork Saus-
age IL LAC.
Cabbage $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Sweet Cream Cheese, all sizes.
Sweet Potatoes and Cranberries
, 1902-02-14

For Machine Typesetting Broken by
Indianapolis Operator.

Indianapolis, Feb. 1i.-Claude Grouse
a printer of this city. has broken the
worlds record as the fastest operator
on the linotype machine.
He put up in seven hours and forty
five minutes $4,000 ems. The fast rec
number in eight hours by an Iowa print
er. Grouse set 1000 ems. This in
cluded corrected proof.
, 1902-02-14

Grouse is well known in Salt Lake
City. He was employed as a linotype
operator in the Tribune composing
room several years ago. He visited
Laramie on his way east.
, 1902-02-14
Wanted for U. 8. Army.

Able-bodied unmarried men be-
tween ages Of 81 and IS; citizens OF
United States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For information
apply to Recruiting oficer, Temple
Building, Laramie, Wyo. mh31
, 1902-02-14

Furnished housekeeping rooms To-
rent. sayer Hansen. ISL Sixth street
, 1902-02-14

Boys shoes from 81 per pair up at
Woodruff Z Tefry's.
, 1902-02-14

Daily Republican Soc pr month.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
MORE HEREFORDS COMING TO
TEXAS,

These cattle will undoubtedly be
the best lot ever sold in Texas. They
will be sold in the northern pens of
the Fit. Worth stock yards on Tues
day and Wednesday, November 25th
and Goth. They come from three of
the largest and best known herds of
Hereford cattle in the world, Gudgell
& Simpson, Independence, Mo-; Scott
& March, Bolton, Mo-; and Sunny
Slope Farm, Emporia, Kan. For four
years these parties have been making
an annual sale at FIT. Worth. They
now announce that they will sell the
best lot of cattle that have ever been
sold in one sale in Texas, which
means that people wanting Herefords
will have an opportunity TO buy some
of the best cattle from Kansas and
Missouri, without going to the eH-
pense of q trip north to get them
These breeders have shipped good
cattle to Texas, have done by their
customers as they agreed to and are
worthy of the confidence and patron
age of the Texas cattlemen.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Ready for the Carnival.

a Press man visited the fair
grounds yesterday at noon and
found a busy scene of men giving
the cattle final shine for their
exhibit today, and every thing in
ship shape for the fun to begin
In the big barn there were thir-
ty-eight blue-ribbon seekers of the
Hereford family, Payne q Jones
showing 6 bulls and one heifer;
Lee Bros, 9cows and heifers and
10 bulls;J. ?. Anderson, I COWS,
2 young calves and 3 bulls, all
Herefords and c. b. Metcalfe, 2
bulls and 4 heifers, Shortholns.
Col. j. j. Rhodes was to bring in
. bulls and 2 heifers, Herefords.
from his farm yesterday after
noon.
A casual glance at the race
track shows it to be in excellent
shape; the pens have been
strengthened to hold the rollicky
steers and every thing is in fine
shape for most successful three
days carnival.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
TWELVE PHGESI
O STOCK NEWS. O

Tires set, j. NJ. Moody.

Tires set, j. NJ. Moody.
-Barbed Wire at Findlater's.
Horse shoeing, J. NJ. Moody.
Geo. Abbot is shipping II cars
of steers to the territory.
ca Ct. Hagelstein have recent
ly bought about 400 head of
steers and stock cattle at p. t..
from sundry parties.
Payne q Jones sold to Tom
Taylor, the Schleicher county
Stocknan, a fine registered Here
ford bull calf out of their superb
herd.
Oscar Pearson and J. J. Martin
bought two carload of horses, one
each from Tol Cawley and Addi-
son Day, and shipped his pur-
chase.
Now is the time to tickle
mother earth with a superior Disc
plow,-that's the Hancock, to be
seen at Hagelstein's.
Every ranchman before leav.
ing town, should get Taylor IL
Johnson's prices on Groceries,
Grain and ranch supplies as they
can save you money.
Wilson heaters are the only
= thoroughly satisfactory air-tight
heater ever put on the market.
Why risk other makes when you
have been bit so often already.
Our COW boy hard twist rope
is the all time winner at our
roping contests as well as at
Austin, San Antonio and Other
roping contests. Get in line for
first money. Taylor ~ Johnson
r. Tankersley, the pioneer
stockman, of Knickerbocker, was
in the city Tuesday and reported
the following sales to The Press:
w. A. Glasscock of Sonora, 80
three and four year old steers at
S22 and to J. w. Lawhon a car
load of fat COWS ut SIT.
\ special from Denison says,
acting on instructions from the
interior department, the Indian
police are ejecting large num-
Der of cattle. 1t is the same old
story of the stockmen refusing to
pay the tribal cattle tax, which is
being enforced by the Federal
government. The cattle are be-
ing removed to Texas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Mr.. ahd Mrs. Robert Carter Enter
tain,

The always pleasant home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter was,
on last Friday evening the scene
of another of those most delight
full social affairs for which it is
noted. The event was in honor
of Col. Alonzo Millett, who has
recently returned from San An
tonic, and II large number of
friends availed themselves of the
pleasures of the evening, in which
they had been invited to partici-
pate. The true and genuine
hospitality of the entertainers
pervaded everything, and the
various forms of entertainment
provided were entered into with
keen zest, while the very apprU-
pirate refreshments came just at
the right time and were duly re-
lished. Those present who unite
in saying that this was indeed u
perfect affair from the standpoints
of sociability and hospitality are
Misses Mae Foreman, Reta,
Helen and Anna Lee, Bette
Bough, Anna and Eddie Deberry,
Estelle Lapowskl, Rosie and
Grace Eide, Anna Dobbs, Sadie
Sherwood, Mary Bland Mills
paugh, Sadie Millspaugh, Matte
HadIey, Hermione Mays, Topsie
Hamilton, Messrs. Walter Fore
man, DR.. Cooper, Frank Early,
Pink West, Clarendon Ions, Nor
man Taylor, DR.. Garland. 7. s.
Sharpe, Albert Deberry, Lawson
Daley, Russ Hamilton, Col.
Alonza Millett, John j. Rhodes,
Mr.. hurry, Mr.. Hughes, Ford
Day, Mr.. Christie, Barbour Chiles,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williamson,
DR.. and Mrs. Marberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ludwig, Mrs Penrose
Ions, Mrs. Arts Sherwood, Mrs
Milton Mays and Mrs. Joseph
| Lee.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Rather Modest.

Our report of the Teachers In.
stitute, prepared by Prof. Abbott,
is very excellent and nicely writ
ten, but it lacks one clement
completeness. A Press man hap
pened to be in the audience enjoy
ing the excellent program Fri
day night and can heartily en-
dorse all that Prof. Abbott says
of the excellent papers read by
Drs. Love and Bats. The music
was also good as we'll as the sing
ing by the choir. But if the writ
er is a judge, the most popular
number on the program was the
excellent paper read by Prof. ABB
bott himself as the closing num-
Der. Prof. Abbott tried to work u
nice little scheme to hide his light
under q bushel but Prof. Johnston
raised the bushel and the audience
had to have it,
His subject was "Some Ele-
ments of the German School Sys-
tenn" and that the subject was
ably and interestingly discussed
was amply attested by the intense
interest of the audience during the
reading and the generous applause
at the close.
This feature of the institute
was rather new and q most inter-
esting departure, and will nc
doubt draw good crowds at every
future session of the teachers.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein.

The Yuma alright heaters are
here, at Findlaters.
All kinds of stoves at Findlat-
er's, cooking, box and alright.
New goods, no shop worn stuff.
-Flndlater.s alright heaters
have arrived 1t took long time
to get them, but they are the "hot
stuff"
Now is the time, when the riv-
er water is muddy, to put in germ
proof filters. The only absolutely
germ proof filter is sold by Find
later.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Chicago Live Stock Exposition.

Chicago, November S.-Accord-
ing to the official entries for the
live stock exposition, made public
today, the show bids fair to eclipse
all former efforts as to quality of
EXHIBITS. The entry list which
closed October Is exceeds last
years figures by at least one-third
and represents grand total of
2400 entries. The exposition opens
November 20 and continues for
one week.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
COWBOYS TRIP EAST.
What He Ordered When He Went
into Delmonico's, the Fa.
nous Restaurant.

IHOuS
when | was ranching down on
the Colorado river" said q man
from Texas, lone of my cowboys
was a big raw-boned fellow by the
name of Sam Long, who was born
in camp and had never been out
of the state in his life. Strange
to say, his one great ambition was
to 90 to New York and eat n meal
at Delmonico's. To his mind that
represented the topmost pinnacle
of human luxury. It's shorely
the limit, boys he frequently de-
clared, and if / could just stack
up against it once I'd be willin' to
come back to camp and turn up
my toes
Nobody dreamed that his
yearning for n Delmonico meal
would ever be gratified, but rich
young New Yorker, who owned a
place near the ranch, and hearing
of Sans singular aspiration, was
so amused by it that he invited
him to make trip north. as his
guest, for the special purpose of
sampling the provender of the fa-
nous restaurant. The news of the
invitation created great excite
ment among the other COW punch
ers, and they deluged Sam with
tips as to what he should order
In some extraordinary man
ner they had conceived the idea
that Delmonico's boosted of being
able to provide a guest with any
thing he asked for, no matter how
outlandish, and that it would be
great triumph for Sam if he
could name something beyond the
resources of the larder.
&" Tell 'em to bring you fried
rattlesnake eggs, said one Of the
outfit.
" I'll bet that'll stump 'em.
"Stewed prairie dog, coyote
hash, boiled owls toes and sliced
lizards were few of the other del
icacies mentioned as likely to puz,
zle the chef and cover the visitor
with glory as an epicure, and sam
faithfully promised to spring
them all on the waiter and report
results.
"When he finally left with the
New Yorker, one of the boys gal
loped five miles after them to tel
him to be sure to demand horned
frog on toast. ] shall never forget
the day that Sam came back,
said the Texan, chuckling. "Ht
sneaked into the camp by the low
er trail and suddenly appeared
in the living-room like a ghost,
The boys were all assembled a,
supper, and as soon as they saw
him they set up n yell. How die
" come out?' they shouted. Tel
us about it! Did y floor 'em?
Did they have any snake eggs?
What about them owls toes?'
Sam looked distressed. Wei
fellers,' he said, sheepishly, :
have ter admit they brung me what
/ ordered. And what did y or
der they bawled in excited Choir
us.
" I'll tell We how it was. re-
piled Sam, slowly, I got so bat
skeered after | sat down that
plumb forgot all you tole me anC
ordered ham an eggs. Elk.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Reduced Prices on Photos for Ten
DAYS Only.

This is reduction in price but
not in quality, and is made to in
duce our friends and the public
to get their Christmas photos now
and not wait until just before the
holidays. Please come now. We
will make them and keep them
for you until just before Xmas.
If you wish. Respectfully,
43.2t. NJ. G.. RAGsDALE.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Local Wool Market.

Though the market is full of
buyers, who have been actively
inspecting the clips concentrated
in the various warehouses, no sales
were reported up to last night,
on account of opposing interests
not being able to get together. "
1t is hoped however, that the gulf
may he soon bridged and that
there will be a move in a short
time.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
-Barbed Wiz. at Findlater's.

-DulD cN W IL uU lLltIuICl -
Canton Disc and Walking Flows,
at Hagelstein's.
Hancock Disc Flows, easy
draft, at Hagelstein's.
Standard Disc Plows, the old
reliable, at Hagelstein's,
Buggies, Surveys, Hacks, and
Wagons, special prices this week
E. L. McAlpine.
Genuine Star Windmills, 6 feet
to 1G feet, Back Cleared and direct
Stroke. E. L. McAlpine.
Now is the time to tickle
mother earth with a superior Disc
ow,-that's the Hancock, to be
seen at Hagelstein's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
A Fine Light.

Mr. j. w. Ingraham, of San An
tonic, an expert in acetyline gas
lighting, is in the city. Mr.. In
graham represents the j B. Colt
Acetyline Gas Co., whose outfits
were awarded the unique distinc-
ton of the Gold Medal--the med
al of honor--at the Buffalo Pam
American Exposition. At this
great exposition the international
exhibitors headquarters were il
Illuminated by the Colt light, the
softness, distinctness, brilliancy,
and general and complete perfect
ness of which proved n marvel of
satisfaction to all who saw it.
During the last three or four
weeks, Mr.. Ingraham instlled
these lights at Junction City,
Rock Springs and Eldorado and
has contracts pending for other
towns in this terretory. He has,
within the last lew days, installed
few outfits in San Angelo, and
the lights evoke praise from all
who see them. The healthfulness
of the gas lights has been demon
strated as have its points of adj
vantage and superiority. The c.
e. G. Hagelsteln Co. of San Ange-
10 furnish the goods and all sup
plies and will take pleasure in CIV
ing information to all who want
the best light obtainable.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
St. Louis Market.

Natl. Stock Yds. ILL.,, Nov. II, '02.
Special Telegram to The san Angelo Pressl
Cattle receipts are heavy, all
kinds are selling fully a quarter
lower than last Friday, or about
steady with your last report.
Prospects only fair for balance of
this week.
National Live Stock Commiss-
ion Company. Represented in
San Angelo by G A. Broome.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Having bought back his hand

Having bought back his hand
some residence property on Beau-
regard, Geo. Hagelstein offers for
sale, at bargain, for a few days,
the 70 feet, south front, improv-
ed property next to the w. S.
Kelly residence. Unless sold in
a short time he will further inn
prove and withdraw from the
market.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Plans and Specifications

for Findlater ~ Copeland's Build
ing are to be seen ut Findlater's
Store by Contractors wishing to
bid on work.
San Angelo, Tex, Oct. 2S, 1902.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
For Rent.

By the day, week or month,
barn, stock stall and buggy house,
with commodlous lots, Apply to
X. Aycock, 2nd floor Mays bldg.
or on premises, Dragoo place, East
Harris avenue. 1t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Nice Furnished Rooms to Rent

by week or month. Apply to Mrs.
Lovelady, Cakes street, between
Raphael and Cunningham resi-
dences. 43-tf.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
SIOo.Ooili

One Hundred Dollars down is
all it takes to get you fine four
room house and lot. Balance 81
to SO a month.
AUSTIN SPENCER.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Taylor e. Johnson, the grocerss
want your orders for Thanks
giving delicious.
Now is the time to tickle
mother earth with a superior Disc
plow,-that's the Hancock, to be
seen at Hagelstein's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein,

Wilson Heaters, Hagelstein.
yellow Kid" Disc Flows, Nc
Alpine.
First class plumbing, only at
Hagelstein's.
Standard Disc Plows, the old
reliable, at Hagelstein's.
BE sure to read the Shipman
Marble Yard ad in this issue.
Fresh and choice country but
ter and eggs, at j, R. Gilbert q
Co.'S.
-Findlater's alright heaters
have arrived, 1t took a long time
to get them, but they are the shot
stuff >"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

"Yellow Kid" Disc Flows, Nc
Alpine.
Standard Disc Flows, the old
reliable, at Hagelstein's.
Fresh lot of almonds, filberts,
English walnuts, Brazil nuts,
hazel nuts and choice pecans at
j. r. Gilbert & Co.'S.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Girl wanted.

a good white girl for general
homework. Good wages and per-
manent position. Apply to Mrs.
John d. Robertson, Jr. 1t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Well Driller Wanted.

Wanted, a we'll drilled, 14miles
northeast of San Angelo w. II.
CollYns, San AngelO, TeXas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
Wanted.

\ first class, second hand
wagon. w. II. Collyns, San
Angelo, Texas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

We are too busy to enumerate
the many nice new things we have
in the line OF fancy groceries but
simply want to say that we have
nearly everything that is good to
eat, and will thank you to give ne
n call and be Convinced. Taylor
IL Johnson.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Buggies, Surveys, Hacks and
Wagons, special prices this week
+. l.. McAlpine.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

Finest fresh apples and bana
mas, good, sound, wholesome
fruit. j, r. Gilbert e. Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12

issued wednesday Mornings ONCE Of Pub
licau n. Chadbourne street. Opposite Mays
Building. Telephone pa.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-12
SAN ANGELO, TEX. nov IL 1902.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
Subscribers ordering change of address viii
pease give both the old and new postotice