davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
SOME OF THE ELECTORS
MAY BE DISQUALIFIED.
Possible That Four May Not he in
Position TO Act.

Position TO Act.
Atlanta. July 23.-Chairman NJ. j.
Yeomans has received replies from all
of the Georgia electors with reference
to the matter Of their qualifications.
He is of the opinion that probably
four OF the Democratic electors would
be disqualified, but is not certain.
The matter will be submitted to the
lawyers of the State Executive Com
mittee and It will rest largely with
their decision as 20 whether a meet
ing Of the committee shall be called
for the purpose Of discussing the mat
ter OF choosing new electors in the
place Of those considered disqualified.
Such electors may. however. remove
their disqualification az ttey are
found to exist.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
TrIeste COR GnIf Port..

Mexico City. July 23.-The first
steamer Of the Austro-American Line
left Trieste. Austria. to-day for Mex
lean gulf ports. Several new and
larger steamers have been bought for
this service.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
Acccrtn Prenldencr.

GAINESVILLE. o.. July 23-Rev. J.
Knox Montgomery. Of Charlotte, N.
c., has accepted the presidency OF
Musklngum College at New Concord.
o.. and will assume his duties Sept.
On
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

notoriety Therefore, all inquiries are
met with the response that no one is
at home, and that the mistress has
been gone a week.
When Mrs. Maybrick arrived she
brought two large valises and a WELL
filed wicker hamper. A nelghbor who
saw her arrive describes her as look
ing fairly well, with hair turning grey.
The family has few friends in
Rouen, as the Baroness has main
tained strict privacy. being generally
known as Nine. De Moremont for the
purpose Of avoiding attention. Almost
her only intimate acquaintance Is her
financial adviser, who occupies an Of
hclal position, but he is unacqualnt-
ed with the recent movement at the
family cottage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
named bv RepuhIicnnr.

Houston, Tex. July 23.-The Repub-
ucan convention for the Eighth Con-
gressional district to-day nominated
Henry F. McGregor, leading business
man Of Houstony
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
Jarinn for Congress.

Laredo, Tex, July 23.-The Republi-
can Convention for the Fifteenth Con-
gressional District nominated Samuel
Jarios of Brackett for candidate from
this district.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24
FORMER MERCHANTMEN
ARE OFF AS CRUISERS.

Hamburg, July 2s.-It is said that
tie North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiserin Maria Theresa and four
Haqburg- liners recently
purchased by Russia have left Ltbau
on tie Baltic. under sealed orders,
fully armed and equipped as cruisers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

Suez. Tuly 23.-The steamer Scandid.
In charg, Of a Russian prize crew, has
entered tie canal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

slasher tenders union stay away from
the mills on Monday and remain away
until a satisfactory settlement is
reached.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-24

Havre. France. July 23.--oficers OF
the French Steamship Line say Mrs.
Maybrick and Baroness De Rogue were
not passengers on la Champagne,
which sailed for New York to-day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-12
Russia and Japan.
Continued from, 1st page)

the bslance appears slightly in favor
OF Japan, ,hougo it 10 difficult TO
foresee what would be tho exact
part played by modern armored
cruisers in feet Sction, however,
there is no doubt that efficient
scouting, which 10 the cruisers main
business, is absolutely essential, and
it appears that, here, Japan should
have O marked advantage under the
present state OF affairs. Moreover,
the Russian seaman has not got a
very good name; he ia teated, IN
eome cases, with hardness almost
amounting to brutality, and this
is not most calculated 10 develop in
telligencs which, now a-days, is no
much required at the guns. 1t was
different in tho old days OF three
deckers, where the main thing ives
to FIRE the guns as rapidly GO possible
towards a large target. Russian sea
meu are pressed men aud have not
got the reputation OF taking the
ssme pride in their service as the
japanese. The development OF the
Japanese Navy has, beer 30 rapid
during the past fifteen years that
ono hesitatep to form defuite opiu-
ion ns to it's thoroughness, and it
remains TO be seen in naval en-
gsgement how much will depend
upon the fortune OF war, how much
will depend upon the educution OF
officers and men and, lastly, how
much upon the individuality OF
character in the nstiouo engaged. A.
Hongkong Telegraph.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-12

-, Aontuosy'u famous JessSe Moo,a
y. ws y unequalled for its purity
eaa eEceIleaco' On sale at aay q,
She sI, saloons and at Loyojoy 8 o. 10
ailsSibut'Ug agents loy The Hss,,, w.
lElNnGa i'""0'i0
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-12
EoA REM oR LEASE

siH'Roomed Cottage on King 81
Ssto door to Ssnitarium, KeWslo,
the rear. ''uouSes Ia
For terms. apply to him peraon.,.
y at the H'waiian Hardware 90.
store. N"''e COS
ABRAHAM FERNANDEz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
CONDEMNS THE REGISTRATION LAW
Deprives Good Citizens of Right to Vote, and
Should Be Changed, 1t Is Asserted.

To tire Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In recent issue you refer editoriai.y with
approval TO the efforts OF the Commissioner OF
Jurors 20 punish non-voteTs by forcing jury SER
vice upon them. So far these Efforts are d.
rected toward citizens who WiIfully neglect their
duties in the matter Of voting. exception can
be made. for the punishment certainly fits the
crime" But what OF tho many thousands or good
oitzHns who TIE unwilling victims OF a regis
tratoa law 60 rotten that its stencil rises 20
heaven? This vicious law requires that citizen
who wishss to enjoy his privilege to vote must be
In town a. least day OF q certain eisht days
nearly a month previous Election Day. II Is
not enough that he should be patriotic enough to
come To town. perhaps from distance. on Eiee-
on slciEor Gay several weeks previous or re Will
ind hnse's disiranchised; as was the WITH or
last lection Day. when he was tn toNn but not
on tire evening before Election Day, last Novem-
be- amq,E a number OF men seated at dinner
table we've THREE who WeTe willing and even auX-
ioUs u vote but who were deprived OF that privi-
lege by force q circumstancCs and the operation
OF a vicious law. one OF was IN CUf state
mas business. ard had returned a week or SO BE-
fore Esy ton Day. Another hId Keen seriously gu
eSrie 70 town The thiri was On a stesrner home
ward bound. but arrived too late TO register.
sitt,rg AZ the table ali good citizens and snSious
10 vote but utterly roweTi"ss 20 DO so Ard II was
Some sort OF regstrate7 law Is d1ubtlsss necss-
s'ry. but sure u should no, pc on tnat ras,s
and the thug Election Day
tha law os TO remedy The defects hintec al above
~ the data above given be taken as besis or
strate that n The law had no, been disastrous
90 its crerst.on. the r~sults - The last election
radically changed OF course. Tor ell the men -.
few ed 10 rcn interested In reform and y
N al The ,rc, 81 81 sfoT n m. CIV YOU can
readily how arre the -e.ults must have hs''red
New-York. Jan IS 800 CORRESPONDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
REUNION OF VETERANS.
Officers Of Army and Macy Meet at
Loyal Legion Dinner.

there we're between three and four hundred army
and navy officers. retired active. who fought IN
the Civil War. and several who sons OF these
veterans who SIT at the dinner Of the Military Order
OF the Loyal Legion OF the United States at Del
monicos last night. giving rerns or listening
I" others II was plain to those who have looked
these men Of ls6l-65. years have followed years.
mat gray hairs and wrinkles are increasing among
them that their sight Is less keen and their steps
less elastic than few years ESQ and yet many
or them would be N the and their Service
would be accepted IN case OF emergency.
The strength OF their lungs shown by the
eheers that went up the American nag was
brought in and placed over the chair OF the pre-
sidlEg oaicer; their voices rang cut as they sang
the Loyal Legion songs. and closed with Aud
Lang Syne," and they were alert with applause
when good points we're made IN the paper read by
Companion William h. Scott The Last Fight
for Missouri"
Inc address OF General Tasker Fl. Bliss on The
AFEy war College attracted especial interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
"THe GORGEOUS FOLLY OF puRIsm.-

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; have myself been called a purist, and I
certainly detest corruptions Of English speech: but
must say that am made very weary by the
hnicky criticisms OF some who. while using without
question numerous current barosrisms. object with
hair splitting logic such well esta blished and ex
pressive idious as higher up" lower down"
further on gather together" and the like The
tanslators OF our English Bible were pretty good
masters OF English speech. and they did not hest
tate TO say. Friend. go up higher" Just ST
Jerome. in the Vulgate. had said before them
Arnice ascende superius." Milton. too in Para
disc Lost" wrote. Ascend up to our native seat"
The Biblical translators again wrote. When He
had gathered together" and Burton. In his "Anat-
omy OF Melancholy" gave the proverhal say
Ing. Birds OF feather will gather together
which Is almost Invariably. misquoted dock to-
gether.'
~ would be far better for wouId-be language
retormers to quit such ''egregous folly Of pursm
enc pag ate ntIon TO supEressing real evils. such
as sending wire ess" 'electrocuting and max
ing a combine Yet | know people who habltualIy
use these latter expressions. but regard higher
up with holy horror w F. J.
New-lork. Feb 2 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Chamber OF comnsres meeting. Ma sa LDery-,. I2:sO
Rapid Transit Courrisson meeting , m
Brown University Alumni dinner. University Club
Marietta College Alumni dinner. Murray HIu Hotel
Ing
Syracuse University dinner. Hotsl Manhattan
evening.
Dutchess County Society dinner. Delm9ncV's. evening
Dinner Tor PAX Ceuuiss ivter Patas given by labor
unions Odd Fellows staL East Eighth evening
Annual meeting Of the American Ins,tuls No. 10
tuIty-f.Llth-sJ. .. m.
MseJ,EE Academy u Medetns No l. West Ferry
tnld-=t-, p ~
Jewish 1l7oll cal Seminary iscturs 81 the Rev Dr
H. 4 c..-e iur pl-tI ~ AItcft-h- No
b3l west Oas-hGndrea and ~ eItY -tuiId-sL. s;5V
Peoples usutut. lecture by Professor Zueh.In Chr
ssgO JEreTsity. "a saving 4ad Spsl-iag. Coupe
Ln4Or. o.
Free lsoturs Board Education. ,. m.-Publc
ScloSi 3. Grsve and Huas-a sts-. give hUn14 81
h4..,ai No ~ +lS Nest twcnty uisat~-se-
''Antnrscits Coal BENJAMIN n. Jacgu4ai. fGUtO
scuool No. "a. Hubert and OUtlsosr stz. ? syia
elU-trT AD4s5u-att-A FTuicssut 1. a. kocsits.
Puoilc school Naety-sixth-sL and LexIGsoH-
'fruoUcttcn.'' Dr. Nstsf scot. F1silc
fcnaoi 10 One-han- rcO-tld-cf tnss. vetwecl
itftr and Lenox avs The Wonders of Colorado
" L Mas1n. Educational Alliance. East broadway
pounds. Professor W c. Peckhan, Columbus Hall
Sxueth-st.. between Counbus and An serdam ave..
y eneruela-" Miss u Louise stevens Pubic Sahoo.
No l. Seccud st. West Chester. Panama and
Ven~zu,iA." Peter MacQueen. Public school No. 10.
Mo llda-st. wakenea. Persia. The kinfd3n OF the
srde--ave a-d One-hundrst and-thiTty -ssv-nth-s,.
''Othe!c." william III. Fleming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
EDWARD MITCHELL TOWNSEND.

Edward Mitchell Townsend died on Tuesday at
the Plaza Hotel. from Pneumonia. after an illness
Of I've days Mr. Townsend one OF the Oldest
crygooos merchants OF this city.
He came from old Long Island family Of
Oyster Bay. When he seventeen years old
ne entered the drygoods business Of bis father.
Daniel 7. Townsend. few years later the father
failed. ano the son took up the business and car
nee u on Ia his own name. In 1855 he founded the
hrIn Of Townsend Yale. which continued I'LL
aslL Hhen inc arm name was changeo 10 l. NJ
Townsend & Co.
Mr.. Townsend was at different times manager
and treasurer Of the House OF Refuge, oirtc
and treasurer q the Institution Ter the Dear AUG
Dumb. trustee o. the Institution for The saN!aks
o. Merchants Clerks ard director OF ths pe MlI,
Dispensars He q member OF the Union ana
Merchants clubs.
Mr. Townsend lived Oyster Bay In the sum
uner ard spent his Writers AZ the Plaza Hotel his
wife and four children Edward NJ. 81. howaIo
Rockwell Mrs. Augusta Montant anc srs- FicS
erick J. klrEshury. survive bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

TIE reason s. obvious. the structure Of the par
ocular horn especially that OF its emhouchure m
whlah 10 two shofaroth agree. determining whether
The second. third. fourth or fifth partals OF the
ID rmonic series shall be the more readily pro-
cuoet. bers three and I've. produciug e sixth.
come less frequently than numbers Two and four.
producing the octave. or numbers two and three.
producing the ffth. q is but SIN. you see,
they be heard with heTms ! suppose
DR.. Eesr had seHt hptc for preferring
10 employ the interval OF the sixth in HIS score,
tother than be ff;h octsve: but have 20 In
formstiou thar point Yours faithfully.
FRANCIS L. COHEN.
TIE s-Ticl. IN mo tribune anticipated Mr.
cohen's explanation Of the musical interval which
Or. Elgsr has used. u - but natural that rams
horn trumpets should be erratic and q would seem
after Mr. Cohen's exposition OF the vagsries OF his
group Of shofsroth. that the rhvthmieal rather
thsn the iutervallic elements IN the calls are the
essential thinrs Tradition has preserved the
rhythm o. the three calls but mas been Indifferent
% the melodic feature Respectfully. H z. K
Sew-York. Feb g leA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ocyc,,I Record and observation-disclosures. Feb s.
r4,rh measures and prevail generally
10 nlght east OF the Rocky Mountain. The temDera-
,pre. range 20 degrees below the seasonal aver
a.. .xcept IN the States. OF the Rocky
Mountains tsmperaturcs somewhat also nor
mai with moderate disturbance near the extreme
North Pacific Coast
There been snow since wednesday In Middls
Atlantic States IN. upper Chic Valley and the lake
,.xfon. followed by clearing weather In the two
former districts elsewhere the weather was generally
,.t- Low temperatures will continue Thursday
~ m. Mississippi River followed BY warmer weathsi
rr,dav In the temperatures viii rise Thursday
7b.,, will 10 snow Thursday In Montana: Thursday
,,rbt or Friday In the Northwest generally. and
FRIDAY IN the upper Mississippi Valley and the lake
r.g,on, On the Atlantic statea the South. Southwest
,hs North Pacific where there will be rain o.
~ -,-.. --,,, =. ,-..s
"a brisk southwest to west; on the MIDDLE Atlantic
49, rd yartabe on Gulf Coast light northeast,
and on Lake Michigan variabls becoming sastsru ans
Storm warming. displayed on the Pacific Coast
ron nTs d-nSrtng THURSDAY viii
% f-.h southwesterly winds and fair weather 10 tbs
Grand Banks
xoreco.. for speciaI LocalItiee-For Delaware Ssv-
r.r..x Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern Nev-Tork.
fair to-day: fresh winds Friday. fair. with
rising temperature
re- Al. District OF Columbia. fair today friday.
fair with rising temperature: variable winds
For western Nsv-York fair in southeast snow In
Warner: fresh west winds becoming variable
ror Sew-England. fair to-day: fresh TO brisk
winds Ete4n FAIR today and FRIDAY
.xrept snow near Lake Erie: warmer Friday: fresh
vest Winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
4. HAYWARD STRICKEN.
aged California Pioneer Has Stroke
of 4poplery.
Tar TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rR1Buxr. J

San Francisco Feb. 3.-Alvinza Hayward. who
Is an octogenarian and one CT the best known Of
the California nlilLonaires had an apcplectic
stroke yesterday. To-day he is resting easy his
doctor reports. but his age is against bis re-
covery.
Ahmza Hayward has lived here for more tina
forty years. His skill In managing mining prop
critics gave him great wealth. With w S Ho-
bart he developed the Plymouth and other mines
IN Il Dorado County. They cleared more than
100000 from these mines. In recent years.
with Charles .. Lane. he was equally successful
with the Utica mine
Hayward owns much real estate In this CITY.
and few years ago built big Office building at
California and Montgomery sts Some wears
Eince he became firm believer IN SpirItuallsfn
and now seeks the advice OF mediums before en-
gseing in any business transactions This has
cost him dear as several recent deals notably a
coal mining scheme In Sonora. have turned out
badly.
one OF Hayward'e personal traits is his fond
ness for Q top hat OF the style Of thirty Yea "a
ago. He always be Identified In the street
by this hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND MRS. EDDY
Some Plain Question. for the Scientists.

Some Plain Questions for the Scientists.
To the Editor 81 The Tribune
Sly. A. q constant reader and having the highest
regard for your judgment most subjects. ! pre-
sumo YOU did not give up three columns 81 your
valuable journai this morning 10 the above matter
without dve consideration. This led me 20 give up
a few spare minutes to the article In question ano
It's perusal leads 10 ask few plain questions
First-why were you obliged to Insert In SAID
article after the statement Of the tenets Of that
church. the words Copyrighted by Mrs. EDDY.
etc7 Would Il be possible to imagine Jesus Christ
as eopyrtghting the Sermon on the Mount OF the
Paternoster2
secono-T. there any authentic record OF any
fairly respectable religious body being founded oy
a woman. and IL So with what SUGGEST
ThirSi-Whence does Mrs. EDDY acquire the uue
reverend? In what church was she ordalneu'
Fourth-How IL Il that. follower OF Jesus
Christ. she has managed 10 accumulate a talr pro-
portion OF this worlds wealth whereas He had
not where TO lay Eiis head J.? -. o.
Flfth-It may stem lnvldous 20 remark, Dut S. a.
me ID seems strange that after all the great HiiGs
Of the nast that have devoted themselves 10 thls
subject Il should be reserved 10 a schoclglTI w
country village 10 evoIye solnuon OF 'I.s H. ~
Ieast thai in the summing OF her pedigree ana
religious ancestry IL is emphasized that her Pi-
rents both devout nembeI OF me omr, o on
se,ss y,bst or earth have family crests 20 90 with
religion and the discovery or rounding OF
fSy the vev IS this discovery" something
tyt. tSe Northwest Passage. the magnetic pole or
The heart OF Darkest Africa? - ., -
N, any 81 YOUR readers could possibly answer
safisfa ctorfy the above queries ~ """40 O
relief TO many or your readers -. SOENA'
inner Montclair. " J.. Jan. 30. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE ACTS OF RUSSIA.
Indignant New-Englander Would REIN
burse Japan.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; noticed the report in your paper that the
Russian government had taken notice OF your
editorial. and that the Car. who the orig
nator OF the Hague Tribunal did not need 20 be
reminded Of Its existence.
also nstce that the Russians cannot understand
the reason for change of sentiment in America
toward Russia
How about deliberately going back on promises
specifically made TO all the nations OF the earth
by remaining In Manehuria and intriguing with
china to obtain permission to do so? Then the
rank injustice and cruelty IN the case OF the Fin
n'sh government? When called to account by Mr.
Stead. this censor OF Godgiven rights excuses him
self BY saying the people of Finland were advanc-
ing too rapidly In civiiza ton. and their liberties
must be cut Oft for the that the other prov
tnces would become disconnected at witnessing
their progress.
How can the government; Of Russia expect our
nation OF liberty satiated citizens to be In sym
pathy with government that lives by oppression.
Punishment torture extortion and lying intrgIe7
read with horror that some gunners who had
Deserted were supposed 20 have gons to assist
Russia Russia ! deny this TN it is proved. But II 7!
demand the return OF these men and IL the govern
epitaph
say shame the nations OF the earth for al
teaching Russia the common decency that exists
street street Arab q New York should go back on his
forth he TouG have TO play with the goats and
pigs lie would not he tolerated. and the NOR
would not allow any OF its members to monop
ONE the proper emphasis Of the lesson In morals:
y IL comes to war. with only japan 10 do the
duty which the whole world ought TO participate
IN. and oul Tear Of the 'howlers.' who cannot
themselves become citizens until they have con-
suited tneir av,books. and who are lawyers before
being cliizens always. viii not permit US 10 openly
give notice 20 Russia &c keep her promises or We
Will night ten let every person who loves liberty
pleoee himself and pay 10 Japan dollar month
uN she Ia reimbursed for all expenses. such a
response 10 the claims of liberty. IL known In ad-
vance by Russia. would probably prevent war for
the present. ard thereby prevent bloodshed But
Tor this last ] woulG hone the lesson might be
taught now. and taught we'll
WILPFRFORCE B. HAMMOND.
Brookl.ne. Mass Jan. q. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
AGAINST NEw-JeR8eY GAME LAWS.

To IN. Editor Of The Tribune.
str. IN looking over your letter from Tren' on
- ,o-dax 7 notice your correspondent puts the
,.tio, Of the game laws in our State in about the
- .ban. as one who has been a hunter Tor
sortv veors ara not hunter TO sell his game ana
70. onaerved the ha bits of game and game birds
,h,-t 7 k-ov whereof speak In this matter Inc
.ar,. laws have been changed and amenoed ana
sdaes TO until we have a great long game law OF
,a~s ons-bair Of which Is not const utoral IL car
IA IN 70 "a high court think the trouble Is the
-, the, have got I'D these laws are mostly mem
hs,~ or clubs and owners Of large preserves WINE
have no doubt that they mean all right ooh
,b,nk they use good. common sense In WoEuihs
,b,,r laws and having the closed and open Seasons
nat N right either FISH or game
r,- Illustration the law on woodcock IS open IN
,he month of July. which is ali right; out eneS
&C, ,he law again on the same bird on oo'o"e.
-rhtIe the law on quail and pheasants anu
nsrtr,sge is closed until November TO- Now "ha'
!, ~. result7 The hunter goes out 70 XII Noou-
ooc,, IN October. Does he kin nothing eIseF Io"
"a the very last OF the month woodcock Is ge''iHs
c3osed on them until IL Is opened on az a,yrsS
o.ber game? / no one wouo o % ~! hes
nv n Now the law on wild ducks. WIZ nSs,ssd
Siwavs been open September Vas - 49,
ias, xesr 10 October l. and the shooting o. go &c,
AZ English snpe allowed In Se2t N ger Ne
sn,nose there were ducks killed W ST. ,hsre
10 change the law on ducks There are no 1,Sd by
nut what large enough ana i"iiy mat
septen,ho~- cornnisints through the rural districts
rtersver YOU about the Come ana .,.f. AZ
va srree with your correspondent ~ TINS 80 49,
sfaiTs cone psrIy vii be the one 70 sun.I As
.roaer of YOUR paper all my Ire wou'o
very rnuch 10 anything OF us Ai43