davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
"Where Are We At7"


Possibly Mr.. Cox is correct
when he. asserts that "hootlng
from the pulpit and platform has,
with the assi> tatce of the press,
driven the saloon from many Il
stronghold, bua l DOUBT it. 1t
is not because they have ceased
to use liquor inat the greater
mum oei of prohi Diiion voters cast
their ballots against saloons; it
Is because they wait 70 hide
their weakness. Could the min
listers of the Gospel know how
many Of their ducil Ike Il
little wine Tor the siunach's s
sake, ana thea a good drink Of
whisky for their own Sake, how
surprised they would be. | re-
mem Der OF Two Instances in this
very tuwn-a.iU at that time 1t
was a very small ;nwn-of men
VINO could MAKE, as eloquent an
appeal 70 SiGuurS a., lever heard,
and d prayer so uucti0GS that il
Wuu d simply move every One to
tears who NearC. il, iuG wno took
several drinks every Cay. and Il
double dose just u"jorc they
Sil, 10 pray e' 'lAIc''HS' Ni''"
another prominent churchman
in the same town, aJ the Sunlc
time, Wno owed 81. 90 Tor whisky
'h&' Was never :'"''. iHcss M"
We're ati "'i' ""o" Il lletc AhcH
" eie 81. liie % ,Hcnl > - o'iS
promo oi''o'i's 's' 40" ''pt Llcn
.l"n :S 'licSe 'nS '"nccs ,'.l, as "iSn'us
20 aSSau the ca uici' Az al ou i"
IL q eIS 10 SuFi'o' my d: 'toNi
til"' uie'1 't'c.' N''e a. aiii>' y, 9'',
ioJt-s iileIels 1"r u H.
nay Nv ca 10 - = '+''' iH'"s
olo:-toi,.oi1 ~! 80" rs III Iowa IL
tli-olS' = '->,'9 az" A'u Id L 81
IolS' ll '.iG t''> I:"'iie" i'I''Ie !.
il ~ en- -; 5000 p!iro" W ": . e'c4i
ilaNe ''d "o1 VI any Az" - oi't
pos s1SS'2ii' ''n" ) 'U ti'e'e WAS 's
IL 'cli u 'l4' ~ '1't(' 81 !: '.N'it''.se 80
as ii' auS ot'e' 80. 80. % 'ne
same pot'o'" .'''ti' i''>e ~ o"A'
st,cah rom per iso'.al '@l'el 'eIlce
" ieI' Soy '.!'' no. il'Ne ne e'
oSeii III d ~ o'i u t,',' W !. iis4
ThlshA was ''et So.o ia soiIe WY
IA spe" " h1nS ~ ms n1ouIl ~" II
W ~ ,sn,,. 1''.'',o ,': ,.:it.s AVA >
say 1he u' Si~' " no oi ems
the Id" - nneu. e'c. hu '''c
uI"S sls' uos' ,1 iia'e w. ~ c'h
'he law. All "a III an i.eeos 10 se1
uIluk lS d pcEScTlDtlOll IRON
any piiy >,c'"''' auo one pci~c ~
tl'" wiz 40 lor an oay. he COG. :.
Coi "", Viie o' uSSiS' S'"i4o -
~ course 'iley are stiouS prom
oltioiliS,s. III, -,
Inc ll's'tihS oiol'';is at 'iie
bayou are 1uS1 WHAT WANT l"
SeU Ilu oi. "i', ~ 50 ''a ~"
thinueo aS toSaS tiia' lh"se 'i"ceS
are better th'1u open saloons:
Nv
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

In this column the RECORD will pub
lish communications on current affairs
which are furn shed in a concise form
and free from personal insinuations.
Every author must furnish his or her
name: not for publication, but;as a
guarantee OF good faith.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU .AI&m TAKING

When you take Groves :" ste'e. >
Chill Tonic bcrHu-" tie '.TItu.;' j.
plainly printed nn "re a" ~'.'t"-
ing that it ! tn!.iy -" II" Quinine
in q tasls..9a furI,.. No Cure, no
Paw. soc.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

When in need Of a nice buSi-
ness sign Sre NcG!vntN, over
Two Brothers bicycle store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-28

Louisiana Land Co. Ltd. Rooms
6 and : Citizens Bank Bldg Jen
nings La, Miller Bldg, Welsh La.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27

Attorney w. w. Hastings Is recup-
Grating at Tahlequah from his labors
before the Dawes commission.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has sent a
handkerchief TO Ardmore women who
are preparing to mold bazaar.
Those "party principles" cannot
survive without irrigation. Won ldu .
IL be mean IL some one was to corral
the irrigator9
The first consignment OF the rump
LIQUID ammunition is reported TO have
arrived. "Belts" will not be nlled
until Tuesday.
Quite a number OF people from the
country are attending the revival
meetings. Some drive In several
miles every night.
President Yoakum OF the Frisco
and L. z. Parker, Sr., are 10 san An
tonia, Texas, looking over proposed
extension OF the system.
The solos OF Rev. Burke Culpepper
are important features Of the great
meeting. Many attend the meetings
-nlely 10 hear this fine, well trained
voice.
La grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative qualities OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. There l.
nothing else "just as good" For sale
by Peoples Drug Store. DIV
When children have earacne, satur-
ate piece Of cotton with Rallard's
snow Liniment, and place II ia the
ear. IL will stop the pain quickly.
Price, p aud SOC, at Peoples Drug
store. q"
No one knows the unbearable tort
ure one undergoes from piles unless
they are so afflicted. Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment il a quick, safe
and painless cure. Price soc In bot
ties. Tubes, 75 cents. at Peoples drug
store. ow
Chief Burlington aud his friend
"Bowes." have been caught hedging
IL was learned today that they had
cornered the crepe market, and have
already obtained some advance orders
from relatives OF several OF the rumT
candidates.
Horseless carriages, fuelless en-
gines, and the wireless telegraph ar'
the greatest innovations. Dr. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsiu.is next and cures
constipation, Indigestion, sick head
ache and stomach troubles. Sold b
Peoples Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar. II stops the
cough. heals and strengthens the
the lungs and Affords perfect Sc
rrrit~ from nnpumonia. RalnSz
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27

hNCC Boarded. Yard Worked
III and conditioned. Pup
OA0 pies raised and prepared
|br field work. An diseases OF the
log treated. My mango aud distem-
Yer cures are the best, and my condi-
on pills and worm medicine never
Iil. Young dogs for sale
GRo. HIo0IN-, Vinita, /. Il.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27
Local Savings.

~NNNA@N - 1BANAAAbJ az wv Ahot
Cauin creek was impossible yester-
day.
Goods delivered promptly at Balen-
tines.
Ed. Shackleford is on the sick list
today.
Nolen's signs are blue and some are
READ.
Country meat always on hand at
Cowan's.
Big lot of stoneware just in at Bal
entine's.
Take your second hand goods to
Swain's.
Old Glory -four, a fresh car at
Cowan's.
P. L. Soper went to Muskogee this
morning
Clean up that lawn and beautify
your home.
Good roasted cofrees a specially at
Balentlne's.
Chas. Collins, the Adair merchant
is here today.
A. L. Churchill went to Muskogee
this morning.
Bud Thomas is among the Adalr
visitors today.
Fresh groceries on hand at all times
at Balentine's.
Up to.date engraving, sc for each
initial at Roses.
Swain will buy your second hand
goods. Try him.
Special bargains in .jewelry and
watches at Roses. II
J.B. Dickinson, the Tulsa realty
king, is here today.
Remember Cowan buys everything
a farmer has TO sell.
Ose Harlin is visiting his son. John
OF the Jumbo store.
Office Rooms TO Rent-lnquire al
N. l.. Estlin & Co.'S. l43-tf
Uneeda sign . We-nee-de money !.
Nolen Bros, sign makers. diff.
Now is the time TO use little paint
TO brighten up your premises.
Rev. Culpepper addressed an audi
ence OF young ladies this afternoon.
DIR. Feaxell. Surgeon Dentist, 1,
Office In Raymond building. 35tf
Don't miss seeing the Easter show
window at Darrough's Saturday. As
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sanders left for Hot
Springs yesterday for a months visit
Eyes tested free and glasses proper
ly fitted very reasonable az Roses. II
Furniture varnishe1, carpets laid,
mattresses made over. at b. Graffun-
ders.
L. b. Webb aud Harvey Hunt made
business trip 20 Kelso this after
noon.
+. w. Propp aud wife we're here
from the Rock Greek neighborhood
today.
Mrs. Ingram came down from Kelso
lat evening TO attend the Culpepper
meeting.
We will engrave free OF charge all
Jewelry Uought at Roses in Raymond
building. q
III you want a seat at the big reyiy.
al 20 early, as many are turned away
every evening.
For upholstering and furniture re.
pairing 10 TO b. Graffunder, back 0
Hin building.
500 acre river bottom farm, i'm.
proved. Trade city property or cash
Call4C Realty. 10e-tf
Bicycles Bicycle repairing-any
kind Of repairing done at Young s
Perry's. Tel. la.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys and bladder right. Contain.
nothing injurious.
A new Mosler Iron safe 20x30 with
inside ire door, at a bargain, for sale
by Sam. r. Frazee s. CO.
Take the "Choctaw Route" TO the
Confederate reunion, Dallas, Texas
IN April. Excursion rates.
Nice well shaped two year old sofi
naples. five to eeven feet, at the vi
/ - ........ -. ....a.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27

| For sale--300 4-year old steers; 200, and 4
hears old. 200 coming two's. l2b coming
bree's besides a lot OF cows and yearlings,
! helfers, 10 cows. IL steers. II helfer cal ee.
/steer calves. Durham butl, 1900 shock
BIDDER. 80 tons good hay.
b Webb Livery barn. u
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27

| O. r. M.-Bsgt -BgtiPssop sgtt p g r r,sOe Il hSid SHi
Council Fire at |. O. o. n. hall. new Halsell
book, southwest corner Illinois avenue and
Wis N street. Hunting grounds OF Vinlta.
Eery Saturdays sleep. 7.3o. All CHIEFS
|Drdlally Invited II. +. Ridenhour. sachem 1.
!. B. Mondier. q. OF X.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27

| Wanted-Men TO learn barber trade,
|horos ghly practical training by free clinic
Sxpert Instructions. demonstrations. etc
Dnly two months required, positions guar
Ynfeed. tools presented. wages Saturdays.
IIplomas granted Catalogue mailed free.
kioler Barber College. ST. Louis. Mo. 81
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27

| Ladiesl | make big wages and want all
ID have the same opportunity. The work is
Iery pleasant and Will easily pay SIS week.
N This "a no deception. / want no money
Ind will gladly send particulars 20 all send
Hg stamp MRS. Ii. A. WiGGlNs, Ben
IOn Harbor. Mich. lto
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27

Tost--A Jersey COW, brown and black
[oiscE head. small square bit torn out of
l,ght ear. Liberal reward for her return to
|Mrs. ]. b. Burckhalter. 81
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27

Tost-A red blanket between town and
1 he fair ground. Leave here for reward.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27

For Rent-Room In Gray Halsell build
Inc Apply TO S Y. Parks, dl5O
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Sleeves should Ice cleaned with a
brush and clear water. using salt or
soda if necessary; never soap.
Muriatic acid diluted with water ana
applied with stiff brush Will very sat
isfactorily remove stains from marble
bowls and basins in bathrooms.
To prevent lamp glasses breaking. as
they will do sometimes if the wick be
turned too high, scratch the base Of
the glass with a glaciers diamond.
This is simple and eflicacious meas
ure
One of the dyed chamoiS skins is an
excellent lamp mat for polished table
the rich red. green or Il certain shade
of peacock hluc. \ red one goes spe-
cially we'll with lamp of Egyptian
design.
a mattress mat, serviceahlr and cas-
lily made is fashioned from lightweight
unbleached muslin in two layers, with
a sheet of wadding between. Quilt the
mar on the machine and bind with col
ored tape.
Cold wafer and soap can be used
with satisfactory results rs cleansing
material on all kinds of highly polished
furniture. provided it is followed by
another washing with clear water and
rubbed dry with Il channels skin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
BE Ynnr Own Mnsscnsc.

1t is Il mistaken theory that massage
cannot be successfully done for one
self Study the simple rules of the
art, and hy systematic effort you will
soon be able TO keep the skin of your
face neck and arms in excellent condi-
ton, Any one of half a dozen good
creams should be rubbed on the face
with each massage treatment, and the
neck is wonderfully improved by the
constant use of cocoa butter.
Few women realize what an addi-
tional grace may be given the body by
correct hanging of the arms. They
should fall back from the bust. straight
from their sockets. not flung carecssly
forward. The average woman not only
weakens her lungs by the improper po-
sition of her arms, but lessons her
height and distinction of appearance.
Some people consider that Sarah Bern
hardts greatest physical charm lies in
her arm, which, being placed with such
grace. gives poise to her entire figure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
Why Women Study LAW.

The study of law is to woman
means of culture, linking all the spe-
cial training of her education and eX-
perience and teaching her to see unsus-
pected and beautiful relation and har-
mony in the most alien phases of men
tai spiritual and material life.
This understanding only comes after
her course in law is completed and is
seldom conscious reason for under
taking her work However, | believe
that a blind intuition of all this is at
the back of the impulse TO know juris-
prudence. 1t is difficult, therefore, to
make this great value comprehensive
to a layman and to inspire him. pri-
Ori. with an understanding which by
its very nature comes only from eXpe-
rience in the actual field.
Still. a woman who has rs personal
possession skill in any art or science
will see what this value is of which
write, for the woman who plays mu-
steal instrument or paints or writes
knows that the end and aim of her
work and it's truest value to her are
not playing or painting or writing. She
knows that the meaning of her art to
her is that it opens the door to great
truth and beauty and enables her bet
ter to understand how to live. This is
quite the same in law, excepting that
it is broader and deeper in its signlfi-
canoe than in any of the three exam
pies | have chosen, for law in its
broadcast sense is the basis of all three
and indeed of every art and science
and of life itself
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
BArIK DRApED DUTCH ROOM.

tity. Simplicity of treatment is the
room Furniture more conspicuous for
soldity than beauty. but comfortable
nevertheless, quaint decorations of
shining metal. clean. fresh looking
delft ware. quaint portieres and table
covers. brass and willow lanterns and
oddly shaped tables and stands com
prise its furnishings.
For the adurnmCnt of the Dutch room
nothing could be more effective ana ut
the same time characteriStically Dutch
than the handiw0rk known as batik.
This interesting development of applied
design to decorative textiles is familiar
to visitors to Holland and particularly
to The Hague. and is noticeable both
for beauty of design and colorinG Ba-
tik is used for curtains. fire screens.
mantel scarfs and table covers, and
the color scheme is excellent. Vivid
orange. delicate sea green, soft gray
and apricot tints serve as backgrounds
upon which are traced designs in black,
red or blue, often with Il delicate mar
blelike veinng, forming Kind of sub
ordinate design to the varied curves
and circles. which blend into a pattern
both original and artistic.
A decoration of batik, such as is here
illustrated, is particularly good in 4
room where the relief of a dash of color
is desired. and batiked cushion and
table covers or mantcl drapcries are
equally artistic. Brooklyn Eagle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
birthday Feast.

A game that might be called the
"birthday feast" though everybody
will recognize it under dozen other
aliases, is played this way: The giver
of the feast is selected. He remains
standing, while all the others are seat
ed He whispers to each one the
name of an article of food Then he
tells a story how he bought and pre-
pared the food, and every time he
mentions an article of food the person
named for it must get up. turn around
and sit down again. Somebody else
may get into his seat while he is doing
this, and he must either get to the va
cant place before the host does or con-
tinue the story. Whenever the host
mentions the birthday feast each
one must get up and turn around, and
there is a general changing of places.
The one left without a chair continues
the tale
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
The Power of Wnmnn.

AIT is at bottom only Il creation of
the spectators Imagination A picture,
a strain of music, would be nothing
but color ard noise were not their cf-
feet to stir our Imagination, which does
the rest. y ruin carefully restored and
therefore no longer appealing to the
imagination might as well not be. Wo-
man Ii wise would be but con
course OF atcms unless by her initiative
genius and her power of conveying i'm
prcssi0ns she touched our imagination
and suggested to it the sense of larger
life. Imagination is, so to speak, q
peptone, assisting the minds digestion
and furthering the assimilation of its
food. Women minister to our magma
ton, assisting thus toward our diges-
ton of life-La Claviere in The Art
of Life"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
An After Dinner Den.

No modern house is complete that
does not boast den" and the follow
ing description of a beautiful room that
had been fitted up as an Egyptian
'after dinner den" by Il clever woman
whose house is a marvel of taste and
elegance may be of service to other
household chatelaines:
The setting for the den is superb.
There is the plain green floor covering
and costly oriental rugs. the side walls
of soft green velvet with black Egyp-
tian scroll design, while the ceiling,
after eighteen attempts. was done IN
the gray green color of the Nile, the
border being the conventional lotus.
The wainscoting in diamond shaped
green, amber and cherry to represent
the serpent's scales is edged with lotus
blossoms and buds, and again with car
touches finished in ebony. At the top
of the side walls are hardwood squares
for the portraits of the three pha-
raOhs.
On every side are appropriate knick-
knacks. There is an old time shield off
set by swords, an Egyptian drum and
violin. pictures of bits of Cairo, books
on the royal tombs and glittering fans
once waved by some Egyptian beauty
In the pharaohs' days of oriental splen-
dor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
A Luncheon Dainty.

If you are searching for luncheon
novelty that will bear out all the de
licious promises of its looks when eat
en-, the following may serve the pur-
pose: Omclette Observation-Disclosures
two macaroons and two sponge fingers;
put them in an c1ameled saucepan,
adding three teaspoonfuls of apple jelly
and one teaspoonful of whipped cream.
Stir the mixture with wooden spoon
and allow it TO get warm, but not hot.
Make an omelet with six eggs and two
ounces of fresh butter. When it is set,
turn up first one side and then the
other. in order to form an envelope for
the reception of the mixture. which
should be Immediately laid in. Reverse
the omelet upon hot dish and glaze
the top with a salamander. Decorate
it through forcing pipe with table
spoonful OF whipped cream.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
Atmospheric Pressure.

If you desire to obtain vivid idea
of the force of atmospheric pressure,
try the following simple experiment:
Place an ordinary wooden ruler on
a table in such manner that half of
it will project beyond the edge of the
table, and then over the table and the
portion of the ruler thereon lay Il
smooth sheet of paper.
Now. if you strike the exposed part
of the ruler, it will in nine cases out
of ten break in half, and yet the sheet
of paper on the table will neither be
raised nor moved in the slightest from
its position. The simple reason is be-
cause the atmospheric pressure on the
paper is more than sufficient to coun-
terbalance the force of the blow which
is struck ut the ruler.
BY means of simple experiments like
this one can learn a great deal of sci
ence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
Mime. DieuIafOye.

An unusual privilege obtained by
Nine. Dieulafoye as reward for her
discovery of the ruins of the temple of
Darius, part of which were removed to
the Louvre in Paris, was that she
should ever more have the right TO
wear male attire. The eminent ar
chaologist has not been slow to avail
herself of the privilege There are no
compromises between the habilimentS
Of men and women in the attire of
Nine. Dieulafoye Her appearance is
masculine save for the slight bang
which falls over her forehead and her
rosy checks and feminine cast of coun-
tenance. On her walks abroad she
wears a silk hat.
Besides the dispensation regarding
her attire, Nine. Dieulafoye was re
warded for her valuable services to the
cause of science with the medal of the
Legion of Honor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
fi ~ RLlTTLE@ g
folks Ts.',s5 8 ].
NASI~-~~>A-~~NT-O >o-~--nrS-SSg g. =
A WHIP BOW.
How to Construct This Graceful and
Powerful weapon.

How to Construct This Graceful and
Powerful Weapon.
This graceful and powerful weapon
is like an ordinary longbow. with the
exception that the bowstring is made
fast to only one end. after the manner
of the whiplash; where the whiplash
terminates in snapper the bowstring
ends in Il hard, round knot. The ar
row is made like any other arrow.
either with a blunt end or pointed
spear point In one side of the ar
row a notch is cut Gig. Al, the bow
string being slipped into this notch
The knot ut the end of the string pre-
vents the arrow from slipping off until
thrown by the archer. who taking the
butt Of the whip bow in his right hand,
holds the arrow at the notch with his
left hand; then, swaying his body from
side to side, he suddenly lets go with
his left hand, at the same time extend
inc his right arm to its full length
from his side. This not only gives the
arrow all the velocity it would require
from the bow, but adds the additional
force of Il sling. thus sending the pro-
jectile Il greater distance. In some sec
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
The Charm of Neatness.

Neatness is one of the most attrac-
tive of feminine qualities to man. 1t
is also one of the rareSt.
Early and persistent must be the
training which carries the girl into wo-
manhood with her dump of neatness'
we'll developed. Unless inherently fas-
tidious during school, days she is liable
to drift into careless habits which she
never outgrows.
One girl may have a trick of leaving
shoes about her room. AS mere tot
she was permitted to do this. and as she
grew older the untidy custom was
never abandoned, for the simple reason
that she herself did not notice anything
unusual about it. and probably nobody
else took the trouble to correct her.
Another slOvenly habit is leaving a
bunch of combingS in her comb or OH
the dressing table. Constant vigilance
on n woman's part is necessary in these
small traits unless she would be judged
unworthy her birthright, daintiness
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21

There is one deviation from strict
good form TO which many women cling.
This is the custom of referring to ones
husband as Mr.. Brown" or "Dr.
Smith" And the curious part is that
one has often seen girl after marriage
laboriously substitute Mister for the
familiar Harry" or "Will' that she
has used before, as if marriage. to her
self. implied an accession of dignity
that must be marked.
When you are talking with persons
of your own station in life, it is as in
correct to refer to your husband by
his title as it would be to speak of
your brother as "Mr. Jones'" If you
are on formal terms with the person
to whom you are speaking. say my
husband" just as you would say my
brother" under similar circumstances
otherwise the unadorned Christian
name should be used.
There is distinct discourtesy in
using the title if one stops to think
about it. 1t implies that you feel it
necessary to prescribe the proper form
of address.