davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
SURVEYORS REACH SHAWNEE.
Pass Over More than 200 Miles IN
Indian Terrttcry

Guthrie. o T. Dec "a surveying
party for the ozark A cen'ral Raiiroaa
company has reached Shawnee. .. T.
from FaysttcvsTse. Ark. a G.stsnce of
over miles The rad e 81 operation
haf rsy across Indian Territory snc
construction is being pushed rspidiy. II
IS claimed 20 be ar independent company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
. n = ~. - 1LA.
b,u,s. n Its kna Ies hss sssan sasr
''.s''" "a G12Zz&
SINGLE STATEHOOD comMiTTee
Call Convention to Be IN Oklahoma
City January g.

oklahoma City. o. T, Dec. ez.-Thc
single statehood committee Of Oklahoma
and Indian territory met here today ard
issued call for a convention 70 be com
posed OF 1000 delegates. 500 from each ter
ritory. TO meet at Oklahoma City OF
January 6. The convention will be non.
partisan In character and will represent
sentiment In both territories favoring the
passage OF the Nelson bill recently intro
duced in the senate to unite the two ter
ritories in one state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
TERRITORIAL TEACHERS MEET
Twelfth Annual Meeting Of Associa-
tion Now in Session.

Guthrie. o. T., Dec. -22.-The twelfth
annual meeting of the Territorial Teach
ers Association is being held in Oklahoma
City, December 22-2i. Miss Floy Daw-
son, of Saltwater. is secretary The
meeting is being held in the auditorium
of the Christian church and opened with
q fine program. Honorable c. b. Ames
will deliver the address of welcome with
response by President A. C. Scott Of
Saltwater of the 4. and NJ. College. w.
c. Jameson, superintendent Of saltwater
schools and Professor C. ID. Hancock and
II. H. Tucker OF the college are on the
program. Governor Ferguson addresses
the association during Tuesday evenings
session, December o. The entire program
is good and a pleasant and profitable
time is In store for those who attend.
Merit wins. and this is the reason for
the unequalled popularity of Hoods Sar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
secretary Issue. cnarter.

Guthrie. .. T. Dee The Yale Egg
Beater company Was chartered to-day by
Secretary Grimes The company has
Offices Al ST Louis and Guthrie The
capital stock i sl0.0cA The directors arr
Of Guthrie. and arc az fellows. John c.
Tut, David Levi and John l. Peter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
FIVE PRISONERS DISCHARGED
Have served sentences From sixty
Dsys 60 Houshs.

were 6lschzrged from ths federal AL
hsrs toszr. hari1z served thsir sentences.
zAirh ranged frozs sky days - slxat
moths. TIE freed nsa are Irs RToTa.
Fzgl Austin. Chzs. Rsynoses, chss. coi1-
r.a, zzs Bob~ Chezsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
INDIAN ORPHANS HOME
Bids Called for the Building OF Insti.
tuition in Territory

Guthrie. .. T. Dec. ri. s. Morrow. Of
the Atoka. Indian territory agency. has
issued a call. asking for bids from Diff
ferent towns who wish 20 have a rro-
posed Indian orphans home In their city.
The call follows;
An Indian Orphans home will soon
be located. This home win need plenty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
DENIES THe RePOsT


rsaA-zs cslo=sssa. De -Tc~,~ -
;r-ssA = tes FrFeTs e ins - - - Ca
49, essz rrSss<r ftex9ss. xlszo,xs~,.
Is'sst9z Ess xAag ssS ~. c-asszs. q a.
Fsesxess- -1oss '.aa~ - s~rrses ASs =,
ssrsss. ~ iesF~ are Tsssass Tor a..
Fsss<ls<s- Tfs rssf - ~ As-er<-. J.
efrs. AsTSzs years assss@e.. - =
rzAtz "a ko&r1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

Guthrie. o. T. Dec. 2 - case spprsI~i
from Cleveland county - ihe s1psesus
court vas aieS today is is entitled r
J. Keller. plsisfir N error. versus = g
IA~ks. defeussn; ia error. Ths cass
r. cosssss ever gzr1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
WORK is BEING PUSHED
Santa Re Contractors Busy With the
Road THROUGH Shawnee.

rShawnee, O. T. Dec. 22.-The Quill says
that Shawnee is much interested IN its
new road. The work of completing the
new Santa Fe line which passes through
this city is now being pushed rapidly by
the grading. bridge building and track
laying contractors and in 4 short time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
An,davft Regarding Rias.

Lawton. o. T. Dee City Clerk
Jacobs today forwarded to Thomas Ryan.
acting secretary OF the interior. letter
setting out in fun al desired Waterworks
Information. as requested by that OH
cial says the News. Win the letter
was Forwarded the affidavit as 10 the
number Of bids submitted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

Guthrie. o. T Dee = The ftsd lit
Implement company of Blackwell ~as
chartered today TIE csritzi rferk q
IL 90 and ths company owns fhss Hiush
property. The directors are ss foiiews.
X J Hznsefi. Geo WnIsf. pearl a.
cefpon. Edith Harkins aad Maud wHist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
Eczema, No Cure. No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails To cure ring
worm letter. old ulcers and sores. pimples
and blackheads on the face, and all skin
diseases; 80 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
BEN RICH WAS KILLED
Former Goverument isserpr~ser W ss
shot nt Red Rock.

Perry. o. T. Dec. z-Ben Rich was
shot and killed las, night az Red Rock.
By a man named Petit Both men are
OF the Usage tribe of Indians. Rich was
formerly a government interpreter and
Is known all over the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

the killing was jus;iaable and as no enc
eiese has sworn oGt a warrant. John
Petit is still at freedom"
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
IN HEART OF THUNDERSTORM.
Thrilling Experience OF nm AeronRut
An the Midst of the War
ring Elements.

An English aeronaut who made an
ascent in his balloon was gradually
borne by the wind into the very heart
OF a thunder storm. In Pearson's Mag
azine he gives vivid account Of this
unusual experience.
"But ere we were reluctantly com
PEELED to admit that we were caught
In bad weather there was n wild shrek
in the air all around. and in less than
"A minutes space we were swallowed
up In a pitiless onslaught Of hail, which
cut and bruised us, rattling with a
furious patter on the silk above, and
on the sides Of our wicker car, bring.
ing down. too. from the upper regions
from what height. who shall say
an icc-cold down-draught, for which
we were but ill-prepared.
"And then the thunder broke out
Up 20 this moment we had had little
or no premonitory warnings, in the
usual growing OF an approaching
storm. Indeed. the thunder. though
appalling enough, proved not the most
striking feature OF the grand phe-
nomena we were now about 20 expe-
rience-a fact. in accordance with the
experiences Of the mountaineers, al
ready quoted. Moreover. the rever-
berations OF the bomb which | now
exploded a hundred feet below died
away with unwonted quickness. This
was remarked by all our party, and
deserves further consideration. Ger
swf. a.. b.. q h.
thunder was not prolonged. But again
this may have been merely that its
frequency and it's nearness drowned
the afterSound.
"For crash now followed crash with
the briefest intermissions. II was like
guns opening at short range, fast and
furious, as in some sham fight which
one may watch at sea. The flashes
which came from all sides were inva.
riably somewhat above us, as though
from batteries on commanding
heights; and each was followed smart
" with a burst. closely resembling
the solemn boom OF heavy ordnance.
They were single shots from masked
embrasures.
"On one flank would come a fork
OF light-for even in the home Of the
lightning the eye could not give It any
other shape-which for a brief inter
val lingerd painfully in the eve. Then
the crash followed, and the black
cloud closed up; n shot, as il were, with
smokeless powder answered promptly
by like discharges from opposite
heights. II was all a wild, terrific war,
to which the novelty OF our situation
lent a real terror. For IL was borne in
upon us that this was not a sham fight
after all, but that all the sky around
was a real battle ground, and we were
in it's focus.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

II Is more difficult for some men
10 collect their wits than their bills.
Chicago Daily News.
The flatterer often gets the reputa
tion OF being delightful CONVERSE
tionist.-Philadelp Record.
In the practice Of medicine it often
happens that a jolly does the wor&
the prescription gets credit for
Puck
When man starts IA conversation
by saying he's a friend OF yours, looG
out for some impertinent remarks
Philadelphia Record
The true test of civilization is not
the census nor the size of cities, nor
the crops, but the kind of men the
country turns out.-Emerson.
"lIow long have you known Bin
gle2" about week" "Then how
Is IL you say he is one of your closest
friends?" 81 have seen him spend
his money."--indianap News.
"See here!" cried the dyspeptic pa
tron, "this coffee's cold" Sure" re.
piled the waiter. "Dis is n quick
lunch joint. II de coffee was hot you
wouldn't have time TO drink it,
Philadelphia Press.
Shingled.- Harold, must have
your hair shingled," observed the
fond mother as she curled the little
fellows golden tresses. "Ain't my
sailor hat a good enuf roof" asked
the youngster, innocently. - Ohio
State journal.
ITS wonderful" said the medita-
tive man, how one small word, insig-
nifcant in itself may induce an end
less train OF thought, speaking vol
umes in fact" "Yes," replied the
caustic man. Take the word but
for instance, when a woman says:
or course. it's none OF my business,
but '"-Philadelphia Press.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
Location OF Taste.

1t is a generally accepted belief that
the sense of taste lies in the tongue
and the palate. People speak of a fine
palate, and many persons express as
constituent that they can enjoy a
delicacy as well after having had a
plate fitted to their mouths by a den
tist as they could before they paid a
visit to that clever gentleman. But IL
appears from observations made by
an Italian doctor that the sense OF
taste is not confined TO the tongue and
palate, but extends down the throat.
You taste also with the epiglottis,
that little valve at the base OF the
tongue, and the larynx, to which the
epiglottis acts as an assistant, also
takes part in the process. Concerning
the palate, IL is noteworthy that we
taste with the soft part, which is at the
back of the mouth, but not with the
hard (or 'front.' palate that explains
the mystery OF the dental plate.-Chi-
cago American.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
ROUGH ON MARK TWAIN.
An Englishman's Appreciation of one
of ChRuncey Depew's LII
tie Jokes.

Once upon q time Senator Depew and
Mark Twain were fellow passengers on a
trip across the ocean. One night dinner
was given and Twain was called upon for
a speech. He made = number OF character
istlcally humorous remarks, and then sat
down amid applause. Mr. Depew was next
called upon, relates the Washington Post.
Mr.. Clemens and ] exchanged speeches
before dinner he said, and he has delv-
cred nine. His is so bad that | won't dis
grace him by repeating it," Then Mr. De-
pew sat down, while everybody laughed
The next morning, while Mr.. Clemens was
pacing the deck, an Englishmsn came up to
him.
Mr.. Clemens" he said, 81 always thought
that Mr.. Depew was a smart man, but that
speech of his which you delivered last night
was certainly the worst drivel ever heard ="
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
Million. Of El-h.

Great attention is being paid this year by
the Wisconsin Fish Commission to the stock
ing Of the streams and lakes of that state.
Fifteen million pike fry and two million
muscallonge are TO be distributed in the Wis
consin lakes, and it is proposed by the Wis
consn authorities to give the visitor to that
state this summer plenty of sport with rod
and line.
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway,
which reaches all the principal fishing re-
sorts in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan,
announces favorable excursion rates and spe-
cal train service from Chicago and Milwau-
kee this summer TO take care Of what they
anticipate Will be the largest movement TO
Wisconsin resorts that has ever been known.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

On most farms the rush Of getting
out the manure for the spring planting
Is over, and it's time 20 begin 90 save
manure to draw out after harvest. II
there is no manure shed on the place
tcrape all the soatterings OF the barn
yard and feed lots into n pile. get the
old stack bottoms that are too wet or
rottcd Tor bedding over them and then
pile the manure as made from day TO
day on the whole mass. II few hogs
could be let loose on the pile each day
small amount Of shelled corn scat
tered over the mass would lead the
swine To work over the whole. and be-
Tore the summer was past there would
be nice lot Of humuS in good shape for
plowiug under when drawn out. Be
sides the stack yards, feed lots and all
the farmyard surroundings would be
neater for the general cleaning up.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
Earmasks Of q Good Farm.

But wherever he lives. north or south
or In the center OF the state. there are
characteristics, earmarks. so 20 speak.
by which the farm Of the up 20 date
Farmer is quickly recognized. IL has n
tidy appearance, the fences are in or
.ner' The gates are on their hinges and
|swing free. There are no weeds by the
Poadside. His house and barns are
painted. The doors Of his barns are
hookedshut or open, they are never left
Pwinging. His animals are never call
ing for water, nor his windmill for oil.
Pueh farm is a benefaction to the
Peighborhood and benediction TO its
Peeupants.-Joseph Carter. in Farmers
ZReview.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
TIE /
HOMEMADE STONE BARROW

end hang IA solid old barrow wheel.
with bearings OF strap iron so as 10
have two or three inches OF the wheel
below the frame pieces. At the other
end. bolt handles such as may be oo-
tained from an old cultiyator or
shovel plow. The handles are bent
ont 90 the required position and held
IN place by n simple iron brace 20
strengthen both the frame and the
handles. Tho handles should not be
elevated too much at the ends. but
be low and long enough 20 give sufii-
cicnt leverage when lifting the bar
row Put on a floor of hard wood
boards about ~ inches thick. making
It. say. two feet wide and 25 20 27
inches long, and at the front arrange
a sloping board behind the wheel
This board Is held by screws or nails
u block attached outside OF each
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

rRoNGER. Bur HARDER TO MAKE.

sTRoNGER. BUT HARDER TO MAKE.
2H3 inch frame piece. in the cut IL Is
partially represented by dotted
line. and but one OF the blocks that
hold IL a. shown. The 2x3's may be
placed as far apart as the length o;
the hub and axle OF the wheel will
allow. Screws or nails may be used
60 hold the flooring. and the dura
bility OF the bed will be increased 10
two or three fat iron strips, drilled
with holes for tho screws or nails, are
used as washers, running the full
length OF bed and mp on the front
board. In Fig. ? another kind of
frame Is shown. which e. stronger
but more difficult 20 make. Four 2x3.
inch pieces are used. and they are
braced together with n 2x1 and 3xih
crosspiece. The two middle frame
pieces are mortised with 2xi-inch
lemons into the roar crosspiece. and
the crosspiece IL mortised into the
side frame pieces in like manner. The
front crosspiece has a two-inch slu:
cut where ~ crosses each center piece
and the center pieces each have a one
inch slot 90 receive tho crosspiece
As Is illustrated in this cut, wooden
handles may be used n iron ones are
not at hand. q. Anshouse. in Ohio
Farmer
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
FOR COVERING POTATOES.

astride the row. The tongue is in ons
piece, and is bolted in 80 as to make
the implement run smooth without
too much work for the driver. Tho
weight on the handles regulates the
depth of the covering. Ii scrapes IN
the surface dirt, leaves ridge to
harrow down, and kills the weeds just
before the potatoes come through. l
have tried different cu!tivators with
covering attachments, but they do
not give such perfect work. AS tool
Just to cover potatoes, the above has
no equal.-Epitomist.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
.Po46,6NiRtr .Po46,NlEiRRtrp
IzbTpP0VIEAENT.
FOR HANDLING STONE.
now nm Excellent Harrow Can Be
Made at Home at Merely
Nominal Expense.

The illustration Gig. - shows a
contriyance which VIII be found use
ful for handling stone or for moving
other heavy or bulky material TO
which the ordinary wheelbarrow is
not adapted. A ready-made stone
barrow costs three dollars, but the
one illustrated can be made by the
farmer himself, and besides the ma
tcrial will cost nothing but the work
and a few cents for the blacksmith's
services. II they are required. Use
two pieces Of 2x3-inch hardwood
stun 31s TO = feet long for the
main parts OF the framework. At one
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

Elsewhere in this issue will be found an
advertisement OF Draughon's Practical
Business Colleges. Prof. Draughon is pro-
prietor Of eight Business Colleges, located at
Nashville, Atlanta, St. Louis Shreveport,
Montgomery, FIT. Worth, Galveston and Lit
tie Rock. These Colleges give a superior
course Of instruction, and have special facili-
ties for securing positions. They are now
offering special summer rates TO all who en-
ter soon. For Catalogue, address Draugh-
on's College. either place.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
Cultivation OF Cocoa,

A traveller in South Africa, where the
focoa tree is largely cultivated, speaks
y the great care with which the young
plants have TO be protected from the
n' which If very strong is fatal 10
penn To secure this protection the
Planters shield them by banana trees
pa plantain trees, the broad leaves
which give them the needed shade.
Rnd even when they are fully grown
ey need protection, which is given by
ices known as "immortels," or, as the
anters call them, "the mother Of the
fcoa." Thus the whole cocoa plants
Pn has a sort Of canopy.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
Reaction

Papa" said the sweet girl graduate,
WASH my commencement gown a whooper-
inoi | had the other girls skinned alive"
And this Is the girl, said papa, sadly,
whose gradual ng essay was An Appeal
for Higher Standards Of Thought and Ex.
preston. '"-Chicago Tribune
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

'I'm so sorry was not at home when you
called yesterday" gushed Mrs. Hipperkrit,
who, to tell the truth. was at home. 81 was
SO afraid you would be" replied Mrs. Crush.
er, who bad seen Mrs. Hipperkrit through
the window.-0hio State Journal.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
Sing tn the Oxen

In France the oxen that work in
the fields are regularly sung to as
an encouragement to eXertion, and
no peasant has the slightest doubt
that the animals listen to him with
pleasure Y. Sun.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cures painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating, feet. Makes new shoes
easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE
Address A. $. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

Sprouts of red raspberries outside
the hills or rows, which ever way you
train yours, SHOULD be treated as weeds
and hoed or plowed up when very
young,
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

DIS world would go along mighty easy" +"
said Uncle Eben, IF every man could be as
smart at a. as he thought he was at -
Washington Star.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

'Mr. Gripper says he believes in looking
at the bright side of things" That's cor
rect, | guess. don't believe he takes the
slightest interest in anything without keep
ing his eyes open for a few shining silver
dollars. Washington Star.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
A POTATO COVERER.
deaf by Its Name "a Certainly
Has No Superior.

l have for years used potato COW
erer that is made entirely Of wood
and at little expense. The boards
that do the covering are lxl0x22, nins
inches apart at the rear end, and ~
in front. / use two horses, going
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

"I suppose you set a good tableY re-
marked the man who was looking for board
Well, replied the landlady, three of
gout."-Chicago Daily News.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

A Fast Crowd .-"Of course you read about
that horse breaking the record Goodnessl
/ don't see how horse could be so fast" +"
40, don't know. Look at the class of peo.
pie it has to associate with at the race
tracks. Philadelphia Press.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump.
tion has an equal for coughs and colds
John +. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb
Is, 1900.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

Work wields the weapons OF power, wins
the palm Of success, and wears the crown OF
Victory.-A. T. Plerson.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

When you thinks about marryin a mar
TO reform i'm, Miss Lady" remarked Uncle
Eben; remember dis; it's mon he'd ebbel
do ion you. Washington Star.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

"Say!" she cried suddenly, as the bashful
young man backed into the nearest chair,
"you must think you're bird" beg par.
don," he stammered, II don't understand
what" You're on my hat!" she shrieked.
philadelphia Press.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

Miss QuiEz-"What makes you think he
loves youY' Miss Gotawad-"He has never
asked me how much | am worth. Ohio
State Journal
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

Dickens used TO say that it is very easy for
young authors to come out, but it is diff
cult to prevent their going IN again. Which
reminds us Of the famous saying of cabi-
net minister of England, that The came in
~
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

A healthy, definite purpose is a remedy
for o thousand ills.-O. 5. Narden.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

Perseverance is failing 10 times and sue
ceeding the twentieth.-J. Anderson.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

Never put of till to morrow what you can
get some one else to do to-day.-Ohio State
Journal
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03

From the lowest depth there is a path
70 the highest height.-Carlyle.
Crittenden press., 1902-07-03
stops the CouRl

and works of the cold Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price % cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-26
AN AWFUL NIGHT MARCH.
An ole Soldiers Reminiscence OF
Tough Experiences I'm the vicks-
burg Campaign.

sat down in BARRIERS chair few
days ago, in an old comrades shop,
and as he ran the comb through my
hair the comb struck knot on my
head, relates William c. Phipps, COM
pany A, Eleventh Indiana, in the Ma
tional Tribune. "Ochl Obi" said
Joe. what made that?"
SWELL, I'll tell you the story while
you do this job-just how It happened.
You know belonged to company A,
Eleventh Indiana. and we were in the
Vicksburg campaign. We had laid on
the banks of the river and watched the
boats run the blockade at Vicksburg,
and watched the gunboats try to shell
the confederates out Of their FORTH
cations at Grand Gulf, and had been
ferried over the Mississippi river at
Hardtimes Landing, and marched ali
the afternoon through the lowlands
and at night struck the foothills. You
know how this night-marching goes
when the enemy is close In front,
march little way and stop; then, just
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-26
MEN WHO WELD THE PEN.

Francis jeffrey commonly spent two
or three weeks on each of his articles
In the Edinburgh Review.
Archduke Rainier of Austria has been
made . doctor of philosophy hensris
eausa by the University of Vienna for
his services to science in collecting and
publishing Egyptian paPyri.
Catulle Nendes has written q plav
on the Spanish mystic, Saint Theresa.
Ut was accepted by the Coincide Fran
eaiEe, but "a there was no chance of its
produetiOn before two years, It has
been turned over to Sarah Bernhardt.
who will bring it out at her theater.
A wealthy man once wrote to Mark
Twain, who failed to answer HIS let-
Ter. The writer, who waited a con-
siderable tirne for a reply, al length
became 30 exasperated that he sent a
sheet of paper and a stamp to the au-
thor as . reminder. Mark Twain in
stantly replied on postcards: Paper
and stamp received. Please forward
envelope"