davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-22
TERRELL NAMED.

Gloucester county was called, and George
w Harbert, ,Jr, placed State Senator
Thomas NJ Farrell, of this county, in
nomination. Ferrell was named as a loyal
Democrat and u legislator who has no SUI
perior. His splendid record in labor legis-
lation was reyirwed aud, continuing, Mr.
Harbert said: His record is an open
book He has carried the rock-ribbed Re
publican county of Gloucester seven times
out Of nine We name the homespun can
didate, Thomas NJ. Ferrell."
John J. Matthews, of Hudson county,
nominated William C. Gebhart, Of that
county.
When Mercer was called former Judge
Robert S. Woodruff placed in nomination
Mayor Frank s. Katzenbach, Jr., of Tren-
ton.
The roll call of the convention for the
balloting was then ordered and resulted in
945 for Black, rs for Terrell and so for
Katzenbaek.
The counties voting for Terrell were At
antic, 81; Gloucester, %; Ocean, s; Cape
May, 1916.
Mercer cast her 80 votes for her candi-
date.
Before the vote was announced, Harry
Crist, of this county, arose, and in a brief
but graceful speech, withdrew the name of
Thomas NJ Terrell He said il had been
presented against Mr.. Ferrell's wish, but
in the best of faith by his followers, but in
the vernacular of the street, we are up
against it and heartily acquiesce in the
will Of the majority.
The Secretary was authorized to cast the
unanimous vote of the Convention for Mr..
Black, and then at four o'clock adjournment
took place.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

! desire to call the at
tention of the people of
Vinita and this section of
country generally to the
fact that ] have pur-
chased the stock of drugs
and jeWelry formerly
owned by DR.. A. w. Fore
man. | wish the friend
ship andpatronage ofthe
old patrons of the store,
and hope to have many
new ones. Come in and
get acquainted.
A. p. OWENS,
Successor 70 DR.. A. w. Foreman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-13

Burch Burnett, business man o
Sapulpa, is in town.
Nice, juicy, tender steaks at thu
Vinita Meat store. 239-tf
M. w. McColloh came down from
Alton today on business.
Mr. Charlie Killebrew went to
Chelsea on the noon train.
Miss Irene Nichols went to White
Oak yesterday to visit friends.
Miss Nellie Smith left on the morn-
ing train for Oswego to visit friends.
Nancy Phillips paid the balance of
her fine today, and was released from
Jail.
DR.. Fortner and wife left last night
for visit with friends near Dallas,
Tex.
Mr.. Grimes, Of Cassyille, Mo-, a
friend Of Geo. Harris Of the Golden
Rule, is in town.
Mr. Sniggs, Of the Walton Lumber
Co., has let the contract for a dwell.
ing on the east side.
j. f. Warren, prominent and
prosperous business man of Adair, was
In town this morning.
John Bullette, Of Claremore, is here
today in case before the contest
division Of the land ONCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Nichols are go
ing to spend the day in White Oak
Sunday with Miss Willie Haynes.
Elmer Humphreys has sold the Model
bakery to Ed Shakelford, who will
take charge Of the business Monday
Prof. Cadier, the popular piano
tuner, IS at o. w. Annis' music house.
Leavs orders. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Lon Connor. the popular deputy |
is back at his desk after
visit Of two days at the old home near
Fairland.
Mrs. Lee Crutchfeld will send
'ome grapes and apples to the Worlds
Fair from her farm to be placed on
exhibition.
W. II. Tarrant, the well-known
contractor, IS building new ten
Dom residence for himself in the
outhwest part Of town.
Frank Harrison, charged with steal
ng cattle near Centervllle, was bound
yer in the sum Of $780, which he
nmished for his appearance.
Losr- Umbrella, gold handle, black
ilk: between east Cabin and town.
Under will leave with August
chliecher and get IS reward.
DR.. Watson went to West Cabin to-
ay to hold quarterly conference. He
i'll return this evening and occupy
is pulpit tomorrow at IL a. m.
Ernest Query, Pearl Miller, Arthur
iiller and George Miller, charged q
ith hog larceny, were released from
u upon furnishing the necessary !,
md
John B. Turner, Of yinita, has con- n
nted to make political speech the :
81 day. August 25, at the political Z
cnic at the Neal England spring. :
ftOn Climax.
Prof. Dugger is using good judg-
ent m advising students to take les
ms in rapid writing Of W. A. L. 4
on. Students who do 50 will surely
able to do more and better work. If Z
There are several boys and girls in
nita who will wish before next 0.
ring that they had taken lessons Of b
A. L. Hoif. for his students viii
rely be able to do much more. as =
ey are now writing three and a half "
nes faster and better. If to
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar is s.
Ierent from all other cough syrups. .
antiseptic properties to de- I
oy the germs, solvent properties to
the phlegm, and the laxative prop
les to cleanse the system. Bees
native Honey and Tar is pleasant,
manent cure for all coughs, colds, In
g and bronchial affections. Sold
A. p Owens J.l
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-13
CFirst Published July -. lsOs5
Warning Order.

I the United States Commissioners Court
Indian Territory n
]. T. ShereF Plaintiff q
va. No
Charles Patton. Allen Black Co ,Garnishse.
Defendant
The defendant. Charles Patton, is herebk
warned 20 appear IN this count within s.
DAYS and answer the com plant OF the plain4
til, J. L. Sherer.
Ordered At vinita this 18th day Of July,
WADE s. SrANFIELD.
U. S. Commissioner.
ESQ. McCulioch. Attorney for Plaintiff.
fendant.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-13
LOCAL NOTES

Room to rent in Gray-Halsell build
ing
See the line of floor oil cloth at Fra
zee's. 135-tf
Old papers for sale Postoaice Book
store. 262-tf
For tender steaks and roasts, call
up zeno tt
Lee Barrett now has frst-cIass
z boot maker. 2l6-tf
Good pony to sell; price s35. Apply
TO Barney Mars.
Pure bee honey at l5c pound at ze-
nos. Phone 70. tt
Fat chickens and fresh eggs at ze.
nos. Phone TO- If
Fresh fruit and vegetables at the
a Vinita Meat store 239-tf
Zeno viii meet all competition in
prices on groceries
II you want a cab telephone Webb
Brothers. Phone 81.
New cabbage lc per pound at zeno's
Phone 70.
Globe flour is the best, at !. N. Will
liams' 23s-tf
DR.. +. Nj. Duckwood, of Claremore,
is guest at the Cobb.
N. 4. Gibson, an eloquent and able
attorney Of MuskoRee, is in town.
G. f. Shannon, Of Muskogee, is
transacting legal business in this city. !
DR.. Essie Bondurant, physician and
surgeon. Phone 2sO, Empire block,
Vinita, /. 7. l3s-tf
Foley's Kidney Cure viii cure all
diseases arising from disordered kid
neys or bladder. DIV
Plain sewing and tying comforts
win be done by Presbyterian Aid So
ciety. Prices reasonable.
Ready made kitchen aprons can be
purchased Of Presbyterian Aid So
NDlety at the home OF Mrs. Bethell
R5 to 50 cents.
Miss Winnie Meredith is prepared
10 do all kinds OF fancy dressmaklng
~ her home on South Wilson street, /
opposite U. ). jail. 100 II
Deputy Priest has locked Hugh /
Nelson in the Federal jail on charge Z
q obtaining money under false pre- I
lenses Nelson lives near Sallisaw.
Foley's Kidney Cure purides the
blood by strainlng out impurities and /
Zones up the whole system. Cures kid s
aey and bladder troubles. At Peoples
1rug store. DIV \
FoR kENT-Fine furnished rooms v
private family, without board dollar h
day per head, two to a room. Close
b the Worlds Fair grounds. Take /.
Page Ave. cars
Mrs b. W. ZALLEc, /.
1871 Temple Place. !,
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets instantly
slieye the stomach and aid digestion. =,
Rhey are as pleasant as a loaf OF sugar !,
|pd cure dyspepsia, sour risings, cat II
frh Of the stomach and Indigestion. 4
|pld by A. p Owens.
Superintendent Merlca, Of the con- :,
Iruction company which built the -
seel water works, is now having an ~
Is tools and machinery loaded on a !. -
n to be taken to San Antonio, where -
Ne company has another contract.
III had diabetes in it's worst form,
ktes Marion Lee, Of Dunreath, Ind. ~
/ ltried eight physicians without re- -
et Only three bottles Of Foley's ii I,
ldney Cure made me a well man. " ~ =.
eople's drug store. dw
The oxygenized strength OF the ~.
'aling pines, combined with other :.
ell known kidney and bladder rene =. -
IS, is presented In Pineules. This -. =.
~ discovery gives immediate relief -, 80
~ permanently cures all kidney and r. r.
adder troubles Sold by A.. p Owens. -.
-- -- luu
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-13
A Leaky Roof

and smoky chimney are two
things that will try the patience of
any one. But no one should wait un-
til their patience is exhausted. At
the first sign Of trouble message
should be sent here and in less than
no time one or more of our competent
timers and roofers will be on the
spot. Whether the job is big or a
little one the charge viii be reasonable
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-13
WANTS

LOSI-A Oherokee translation OF q por-
tlon OF the Old Testament with the name Of
a. n. Chamberlin" on the fy leaf. and a
cnpy Of "A Century Of Dishonor." property
OF A. p. Chamberlln. 500
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
MISSOURI CROP BULLETIN
Winter wheat Doiug Only Fairly
wrii-Prosp.cts for Peaches
Are bright.

February, 1904. averaged decidedly
colder than usual In the central and
eastern portions Of the state. but In
the western sections the deficiency In
temperature was less marked. The
lowest temperatures occurred on tho
ist. ith and llth. and at most sta
tions In the northern sectlons ranged
from zero 10 10 degrees below. Very
heavy rains occurred In localities In
the Southeast section on the 9Th and
7th. but over much the greater por.
tion Of the state the precipitation, mp
to the 2Cth, was very light. many of
the western aud northern counties re.
eclylng less than half an inch.
In portions Of tho northeast section
winter wheat was fairly we'll protect
od by snow aud slcct. but elsewhere
the ground was barc during much the
greater part uf the month aud In many
counties the crop has been consider.
ably damaged. Except In the cxtrCmo
southern counties. however. there
was hut li,tlo alternate thaWing and
frccznr. and while the tops Of the
plants have been killod to nc onsldora.
able oNtcnt the roots are not thought
10 bu sU.iuusly Injured. IN many of
the southern counties. whore wheat
was sown late and. owing 10 drought,
made little or no growth during the
fall, the crop Is In very poor condition,
but In considerable number of the
northcrn and western counties II
sccmB to have held It's own and
its condition ls very near the average.
Reports regarding peach buds lndl.
cate that In most of the extreme
southern counties enough live buds rc
paln for full crop. II not injured
later. but elsewhere very nearly all
OF the huddod peaches are reported
killed. and majority Of the CORES
pondcnts state that only n very small
portion of the buds on Seeding trees
have escaped. Cherry. plum and pear
buds are also reported killed 10 n con
siderable extent In some localities
In n few of the extreme southwest
crn counties some plowing has been
1onc for oats and corn.
A. Il. HACKETT.
Section Director
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
OWING TO THE DEEP SNOW
Waurond Traffic seriously tWprdrd
b., Heavy snow--somc Roads
Tied ~.

Syracuse, N, Y. March 2,-There
were seven oast-bound passenger trains
In the New York Central station Tues
day morning unable TO proceed. owing
to deep snow between this city and
Utica, 4 snow plow near Oneida was
or the track, At 1920 the Twentieth
century limited was started eastward,
and soon after the fast mail, and at in
tervals the others In order.
No train from the east had reached
Syracuse up to noon.
Morning trains on the Rome. Water
town 4 ogdousburg and Auburn roads
were al anrulled.
No trains are running on the Syra-
cuso division OF the Delaware, Lacla-
wanna & Western.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
THE NEW TURKISH CRUISER
shipsnrds, Manned ns an tmcri-
cnn crew Tor Consinntinopi-.

Philadelphia. March 2.-Thc now
Turkish cruiser McdJidia. huilt nj
Cramps ship yards. sailed. Tuesday
for Constantlnoplc, On the way down
tho Delaware river she stopped nt TT
Alillin and took aboard 100 tons Of
ammunition. The cruiser then proceed
cd to Norfolk to bo placed In commits
sion. after which she will leave for her
gun trials on the Delaware capos, On
the completion Of the trial the Mcdil-
din will coal AT Hampton Roads and
sall for the Dardanollcs
The vessel Is manned b. an Amerl
can crew. most OF her officers being
connected with the Cramps Ship.
building Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
A THOUSAND MEN ARE IDLE
Attempt ,o Cut Labor-r-' Wages Co
Twenty Gents on Hour ~ the
WORLDS tnir Causes strike.

St Louis March 2.-Ono thousand
mon employed by the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Co. as laDorcrs on
landscape. road building. track lay
ing and other forms of work at the
Worlds fair. struck. Tuesday morn.
Ing. when Informed that after next
Monday the summer schedule of wages
20 cents an hour. woull be restored.
Since October the men have been get
ting % cents an hour They claim the
understanding was that this scale was
to bo permanent. Director of Works
Taylor says II was only agreed Ia pay
the extra Ave cents AN hour during the
cold weather and short days, and that
the former scale was TO be returned Ia
when the weather became. warmer and
tho days grew longer,
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
LORD HARRINGTON
GUILTY OF MURDER
After Three Hours Deliberation Jury
Returns Verdict.
THE PRISONER is INDIFFERENT
THE Indic,m-n, 'bar1rs Fir-i De-
grrc Murd"r--Attorn.ys WIN ,sk
Tor sew Trini mud Take
nn Appeal.

g. Louis March THE Jury In tho
tasc of T. seymour harrington. for tho
murder of J, T.. NcCann. brought In n
verdict OF guilty In the first degree at
il:i5 O'Clock saturday night They
had been out a little loss than three
hours The penalty of the verdict -
death. harrington received the verdict
IN tilouoc. although ho became pale
and ircWtlod yisibly.
Tho crowd which had attended thc
trinl during tho day remained In the
hope ~ hearing tho verdict. Several
tlmc3 the report that the Jury hal
come tn nn understanding brought tho
fpcciiiors fcurTylug back into the
courtroom Finally The announcement
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
AN OHIO CITY IN DANGER.
Heavy rnin- Have Caused lee
UorEcs tu Grnduniiy Mo,c To-
ward the tit,,

Toledo. o.. March This city Is In
imminent danger Sunday, There has
bccn rain during the entire day, and
the ice gorges mp the river have been
gradually moving down towards the
city. At ten O'Clock the lee has formed
temporary gorge five miles above the
city. A. the hrlgc OF the Toledo Rail-
way a Terminal Co. one mile below
the gorge. the water Is 10 feet above
the normal stage, The gorges took out
three pieces OF the Urban and Inter
Urban Railway Co.'S bridge across tho
river ~ Maumec city. and also did
considerable damage TO the wagon
bridge at that point, but did not take
the bridge. In the city the water was
about seven feet above the normal
stage, and was rising AT the rate OF
about SIX inches an hour. Guards are
stationed at points along the river. and
are keeping the officials In this cit,
informed as To the situation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

waA made ,ha, tho Jury had reached
n verdict The jury was brought hack
into the courtroom In charge of Deputy
shorifis Ossenfort and Harry Schnecko.
harrington came into the courtroom
guarded by Jailcr Jake Roth and Dep
uty Sheriff !. W. Bcllairs
The silence preceding tho reading OF
the verdict was intense. Harrington
sat at hts accustomed place as though
carved OF stone. II was evident to all
that he was attempting To maintain
the same composure he had exhibited
throughout the trial. Before making
the verdict public Judge McElhlnncy
warned tho spectators that demon
stratlon would not he tolerated. lie
then asked the foreman of the jury "
the verdict reached was his verdict,
Tho foreman. In q distinct voice, do
clarcd that Il Was Judge Mclilhinncy
IN turn asked each of tho Jurors tho
Same question and received tho same
answer
The attorneys who defended Barring
ton Immediately gave notice that n
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

cried aloud She was quiotod. but latcr.
when Mr.. Gardner referred 10 her visit
TO Bonflls to SEQ the body, she again
gave way TO her emotions. This time
Attorney Grover went up to Judge Me-
Chimney and whispered remon-
stranco against having such n scene la
court as liable to have an effect on the
Jury. The court summoned Attorney
Davis and instructed him 10 remove
Mrs. McCann.
Attorney scores Defendant.
Tho arralgnmont which Attorney
Gardner gave harrington did not seem
Ia have vho sliRhtest effect on the pris'
oncr. even when the prosecutor turned
around. aud. facing the prisoner. shook
his nst almost In his face. declaring:
There is the man who foully murdered
HIS best friend, Jim Mccain. Lonk at
him. lie has tho rcptlllan sagacity oil
tho down ard the heart Of n monster
II I were 10 picture the devil incarnatc
TO you would not describe him with y
cloycn hoof and a forkod tail. but rs
= being clothed In broldcloth and Inn
macul1to linen. with the cold. stccly
blue oyca Of this man harrington, tho
guilty"
harrington simply looked at his ac'
cugor aud smiled In a der,siye way lie
sat facing tho Jury most Of the time.
and from time 10 time his smile rc-
lnscd aud his fncc resumed a. serious
look linrringion's sllont compoguro
at such times indicates most remark
able folf-contrul.
Following Mr.. Gardner came Attor-
noy Wilfrcd Jones for the defense. lie
made "a short talE. ThM Attorney
I Shelley Grover followed with tho main
argument FOR Harrington. which nccu-
! pied over three hours Pro aocuting At
turncy H. l. Johnson clCscd for tho
state
Tho instruction " tho court. which
preceded the nrgumncis. were lengthy
After rccitlnF tho -four counig In tht
Indictment charging murder by shoot
Ing. drowning. choking aud cutting Nc
Cann's throat. the court said that there
was no evidence to support tho count
charging killing by cutting the throat
with razor. and instructed that this
should not be considered.
| sketch os his Career.
The crimo for which harrington
must hang was the murder ~ his FRIEND
and bcncfactor. James l., Mccain,
wcll-known horscman. who bcfriendct
tho bogus English lord after his release
from tho workhouso and took him int
his family The murder occurred ncai
Bonfils, 81 Louis county. June ls. 1908
where Harrington lurcd McCann lat'
at night harrington nftcrward rc
turned to McCann's home In the city
removed his bloody clothing. and I
said TO have paid assiduous court Il
McClnn's widow until the body of III
murdered man was found ten day
later.
Harrington. who IL said TO have
record M Rn English crook. came d
81. Louis In December. 1909. and 400
sprung into no,orlcty. Representa-
himself as an English lord. he becam
acquainted with many prominent pco
pie. and finally married Miss Grac
Wllhclmlna COchranc. OF Kansas city
who he evidently thought an hclr's'
She thought him n noblcmnn. and bot
were deceived. Harrington wns klckc
out Of the house by Miss Cochranc'
brother, ard afterwards sent TO IT.
workhouso for disturbing Cochrinc
peace, lie was later pardoncd by May
or Wells
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

new trial would he asked for In tho
event that this IN refused, an appeal
will be taken. Judge Mclilhinney de-
ferred tcntencc until the motions for
new trial and appeal are passed upon.
Harrington was led back To his cell.
After the verdict Mrs, MCCann, who
remains In Clayton. declared that she
had no abatement to make.
Large Crowds Attended.
The closing day of the trial was
marked by the usual packed crowd In
the courtroom. The women. who have
been constantly In evidence. had the
best seats In front Before the argu-
ment began Judge Mclslhinney warned
the spectators not to make any show
OF approval or dlsapproval.
Whom Attorney II. Il. l.. Gardner
was ready TO begin his argvment for
the state. the crowd Of witnesses, who
have been excluded all along, pressed
into the courtroom, and after being Oh
hand for ten days, had their first op'
portunity to hear the trial.
Mira McCann was shown In by her
attorney and given seat at the shcr-
if's desk. opposite the jury. When
Attorney Gardner reached the point
where he was describing with great
force the murder of McCann at th1
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
Tco.inte and DiiIion Dollar Grns..

one good for IL tons hay and the other 50
tons green fodder per acre. Grows every.
where, so does Victoria Rape, yielding
6nOUl lbs. sheep and swine food per acre,
TX. IL
JUST SEND Toe ~ STAMPS TO THE
John A. Shlzcr Seed Co., Lacrosse, Wis,
and receive in return their big catalog aud
lots OF farm seed samples.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

" a woman got to the limit oi excuses by
saying that an apparent drunkenness wda
IN reality only a desperate attempt on her
part to break ia pair Of new shoes and
At the same time 10 walk on ice. ,iudJ-
llill smiled but gave her - day,.-Bang1r
News.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

Fremont. Neb, March THE flood
situation is practically unchanged. and
the water is still nj the high water
mark reached Saturday. The ice In the
Platte river has moved slowly during
the day, but the gorge which caused
the water to spread over the lowlands
remains intact. The Union Pacific
railroad is still unable to move trains
east of the city onicials OF the road
are preparing TO dynamite the gorge
and TO run q steam launch up the river,
with which TO repair tho damaged
bridge Mt Valley.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

Allen Foot Ease. Itcurcs painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy. sold by nll Druggists aud Shoe Stores
Don taccept any substitute, Sample FREE.
Address A. S. olmstcd, Le Roy n. Y.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

Piso's Cure for Consumption j. an inialli-
Samuel, Ocean Grove, n. j., Feb. II, 1900.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

II we did but know how little some pco
pie enjoy the great things they posses
there. would not be much envy in III,
world Young.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

Butte, Mont, March 6,--During the
trial of Martin BlatniCk for the MUIR
der of an Austrian named Joseph
Stukal. Friday. Michael Mulch, while
in the witness chair, admitted that he
caused Stukal's death. Mulch swore
Stukal attacked him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

June Tint Butter Color makes top OF the
market butter.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

Ii is easier To endure failure than To
bear success. Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

They who live on fashion die OF folly
Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

II Cures colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, croup, Infu-
cnki, Whoopius Cough, bronchitis and Astima.
\ certain cure for Consumption In nrat staecs,
lniatnfe relief In advanced stages. Use at once.
h-sl d'fe' Sold ~ dealers everywhere. LAfgo
bottles - cents and 90 esiia
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17

latest wit, was talking the other day
about a clerk he used to employ, who
prided himself on his readiness IN
every emergency. Whatever came
up he acted quickly. He wished it to
be understood that he was never at
loss
Zone morning, said Mr.. Murphy, "he
dashed like the wind out of the Office
with two letters that required imme-
date mailing. In a little while he
returned, a somewhat reproachful
look on his face.
"'You nearly caused me TO miss
that mail, sir, he said
"'How was that?' said L
why, you put a fve-cent stamp on
the city letter, and a two-cenr stamp
on the foreign one"
Dear me. how stupid. And what
did you do?' l asked.
oh said the clerk, L made it all
right. changed the addresses on the
envelopes