davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
THE ALLANTON CONDEMNED.
British Steamer and Cargo Confscated-
Owners to Appeal.

Vladivostok, June ga prize court has con-
demned the British steamer Allanton, captured
by the Vladivostok squadron. for carrying con-
traband Of war. and has confscated the ship
and her cargo OF $500 tons OF anthracite. valued
at 100000. The firm at Singapore to which the
coal was consigned is said to be one which sup
piled Japan with contraband in the japanese
Chinese War
The japanese schooner captured by the Rus
sian torpedo boats at the time of the recent raid
has also been condemned
The captains OF the prizes have q month IN
which 10 appeal.
Belfast, June 27.-The owners Of the Allan
ton have sent a dispatch TO Vladivostok instruct
ing the captain to appeal and the British gov
eminent has asked Russia to furnish full de-
tails OF the seizure OF the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
SEARCH AT PLYMOUTH IN VAIN
Police Now Believe That Mr.. Loomis Has
Been Drowned

London, June 2S-The mystery surrounding
the disappearance OF Kent LOomis continues 10
attract much attention from the London news
papers. and all OF them this morning make
feature Of the
The police OF Plymouth now say that Mr.
Loomis was drowned. and that he must have
fallen overheard before the vessel reached her
anchorage. After a most exhaustive search and
the investigation OF every clew they are con-
fdent that he did not land at Plymouth
There is no confirmation of the report sent to
the Central News from Hamburg that the body
of Mr.. Loomis has been washed ashore near
Cherbourg. France. dispatch to The Asso-
clated Press from Hamburg says that nothing is
known there of anything which could give rise to
such report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
OKU PASSES BARRIER.
The Russian Position Considered an
Toxic Untenable.

Chicago, June pa dispatch to THE Daily
News" from Toxic says:
IT is stated by the War Office that General
Oku's army has passed the mountain barrier
protecting the right flank and rear OF Kuropat-
kin's forces, in the passes between Kai-Ping and
Mao-Tien.
The Russian position has thus been rendered
rategcally untenable, and II is expected It
will be made actually untenable in the course
of the operations of the coming week. unless the
Russians resist the advance of the Japanese
more successfully than hitherto.
In that event General Kuroki will be relieved
of the necessity of making frontal attack
the main strongholds of the Muscovites between
Feng- Wang-Cheng and the railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
THE SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS
Great Crowds at the London Meetlngs-
Work in Foreign Lands.

London. June 27-The International Congress =
the Salvation ARMY is drawing immense auuie".
- 80 - ~.rstyiye much attention from the news
papers. ..t,,r.{.n
The meetings to-day were devoted 10 ote -.
var" General Booth reviewed the work OF ''-
salvation Army abroad. and said that It's nag -
N,as svervvvhere except in Russia. which ne hope@
the army would soon invade.
As illustrating the scope OF the army WoFA .
remarkable demonstration took place at ENe.g5.
tEan +o-nisht When native DELEGATES from AsA..ss
cn1,ntries Conducted the proceedings. Jap1H -
delegate made speech in which ne said t ia ~
army had caused MANY reforms n the invita-
Toxic and other cities OF japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

Viceroy Noe Reports appearance
of japanese Fleet.

st. Petersburg. June 27.-Emperor Nicholas
has received the following telegram from Vice
roy Alexieff dated June ~
According to reports received from Rear Ad-
miral Wittsoeft and Rear Admiral GrigorivitCh,
dated respectively June 20 and June %. the
sOrtie of the Port Arthur squadron pre-
coded by prolonged work in destroying the en-
emy's mines by means of nets carried on all the
ships boats and on the harbor dredging fotilla-
On the night of June 22-23 a fight occurred
off Port Arthur between our torpedo boats and
the Japanese torpedo boats. IN which Captain
Blssieff and Lieutenant Smirneff were slightly
wounded.
At o'clock in the afternoon our squadron put
TO sea, when eleven Japanese ships and twenty
two torpedo boats were visible on the horizon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
RUSSIAN STANDARD NOT TAKEN.
Only Small Ensign Captured at the Battle
of Wafang-K ao

st. Petersburg. June 1.-THE following state
ment has been issued by the general staff:
IT having been stated in foreign newspapers
and in kilograms from Toxic that the Japanese
had taken the Russian flag in the battle of
Wafang-KaO the chief of the general field staff
to the imperial Viceroy in the Far East, in reply
to a question the subject asked by the Min
lister of WSr, stated on June 26 that no flag
taken. but only a small ensign, which was in
stituted by the active service regulations 10 in
dictate where the commander of a regiment was
to be found during a battle and during en-
campment for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
NAY SETTLE RATE WAR.
DR., Balfour's Reported Effort to
Effect COMPROMISE.

Berlin. June 27.-It is staEt here that. at the
suggestion of Gerald Balfour. president OF the
Board of Trade, friendly conference will be
held at Mr.. Balfour's house in London July T.
between Herr BALM. director general of the
Hamburg American Steamship Company and
Lord Inverclyde chairman OF the Cunard Steam
ship Company with view to a settlement of
the steamship rate war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
BATTLE WITH TIBETANS.
British Reinforcements IN Gyang-
Tse-FONr HONrs' Fighting.

Gyang-Tse. Tibet. June 27.-General Mac
Donald with achievements, entered GyangTse
June 26 after a somewhat severe fight with the
Tibetans, who held in force the Nain Monastery
six miles distant. The Tibetans only
driven out after four hours of artillery. in
fantry and hand-to-hand fighting.
The British force lost five men killed and six
wounded. The Tibetan loss was considerable
but the estimated numbers were not given out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
COURT CHAMBERLAIN KILLED.
Baron Won specht Loses Life in Automobile
Accident-Prince's Escape.

Wesbaden, June 27.-The Court Chamberlain,
Baron Won Specht was killed while riding in
q motor car yesterday in company with HeredI-
tary Prince Adolf of Schaumberg- Lippe. The
accident occurred near Langenchwalbach In
turning to avoid striking a dog the car swerved
and dashed against telegraph pole. which fell,
killing the Court Chamberlain on the SPOT
Prince Adolpf and the chauffeur were thrown
out. but esCaped with slight inturies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
SURE HE LEFT SHIP AT PLYMOUTH.
Officials in England Expect Results Soon in
Loomis Search.

Marietta. Ohio June 27.-In telephone inter-
view to-day Francis b. LooHis, Assistant Score
tary OF State said that advices from officials in
England were that they now felt positive that
Kent Looms got or at Plymouth. The officials
expect TO produce results soon. Those who know
Mr. Ioornis intimately believe that If he had
suffered period Of abstraction he would hide
from the public and might remain in obscurity
for DAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
CARTHUSIANs REFUSE INFORMATION
Dom Michel Declines to Aid Investigation
Of Bribery Charges.

Paris. June 27.-The parliamentary committee in
vestigatng the charges that agents of the Carthu-
sian monks attempted 10 bride French officials in
order to obtain q revocation Of the expelllng
the monks from France, has received a letter from
Dom Michel. head Of the Carthusiau Order de-
clining give the OF the person who solicited
the money from the Carthusans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
ORDERED OFF TRENCH SHORE.
Newfoundland Fishermen at Work, Think
ing Treaty Ratified

St Johns. N. r, June 27-Newfoundland fishing
vessels having occupied the French stations on
the treaty coast in the mistaken belief that the
treaty Publications had been exchanged the
Frenchmen appealed to the British commodore
who dispatched warship to warn the offending
colonial vessels from the coast. The incident is
the occasion OF much concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
6 9933I1o e16o'
GERMAN WARSHIP FOR HAYII.
Berlin Government to Act in Concert with
France

Berlin. June s7.-The government has deti'ru -
send n warship 10 POrt-au-Prtnce. HaytA ~-'''
having agreed with the French goveFnnlsht '"',
sirnnla a1.llogy IA not sufficient PREPARATION on ~
mart az IIavt for tbs recent StOning OF the 5Tl
and German Ministers by the palace SUard-, e,-r5
form OF eXpiatiOn the two governments WIZ u'--
Is not vet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28

The Baltic built by Harland & Wolff, of Bel
fast. She is OF 24o00 tons gross, exceeding the
registry of the Cedric and the Celtic of the same
line, by 5000 tons. Her cargo capacity is $500
tons and her load draught displacement is 1900
tons. She is 726 feet long and is 70 feet in beam
she can accommodate $500 passengers besides a
Lieutenant c. ]. Smith, r, " r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
THE sALTic's FIRST VOYAGE

Liverpool June 27.--Tho White Star Line steamer
Baltic. the largest vessel afioat, sails her
maiden voyage June %. J. PierpGnt Morgan and
Joseph Pulitzer Will be among her passengers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-27
SH
Notice roH PUBLICATION

"%#| E"-WE =r-I..
m q @
VI $3.50 n y
Asat n,
so. y gv1 aa IA
1aa sele- ss Lied aaaos
81 III iatez to make final E
Il sspss d his cain. and aas sad
Y.ss asicre probate
ek 9 san Mlgssi county. = Las
Vegas, y. &. On SEPT p, 1884, viz:
JUAN MANUEL GUTIERREZ
sor ne 3 II. M Il NV II ST II
\ 81 III EE "a Sea- ~
II = z
He names tss following witnesses
Id prose Is continuous residence
pa a1a eGvstsou "a sale aa1a.
I'd
Joe D. Gutierrez 9. Las Vega =.
Fapstn Guasrrex u Las Vegas
\ n Iaaar RarAararA u Las EEaF
=. Vi andres Gutierrez 81 Las Veg
4 y "
HAsUEL z oTERo
Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-27


nsnsers ne tile rore fat9 a1s thus
apa fAe blot 70 fzax II aGoy1g
gamnpt relief frou ssti0lsnes. tn1l
gegn. SICK ard nerFols hea1a1hes.
and the oYessrcglgasos Il food and
dirk Heshne acts qseky. : 6oee
sitter naeaa vii Srfng the s~atiext fDto
i GOD eon9sJcn ID 4 sew GaTg
Il III CaAweSi. ~ M X ane q,
n R, aI.st. fne Ter writes
April II. is5 sal gsg sor OFss
30 seass With enlargement g the
ger ana etsab G14pra aa iae
IN gpya 800 / had g5fea ap MI hepe
geng ese wea fay druggist ID
rIsed ne II ase H dss II LA maGe
ne sound afa 11
Eor sass I'm 0 G Behaafaf, erGag
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-27

M HI
d AID
sn g
q II L
coarns Mfz
eG D arrive 2
sntay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-27
sirk hrsoaehs.

For several gearg ny was
IA With What physicians called
SEX headache cf n sefg eeyefe afaa
Ehs dgetored With Esyera en
neas phygIesans ard BIZ great X
gnEe. only 10 grow worse Hatl ste
d unable II It'll any kind o WORK
About u gear agp SIC begaa taking
arabeFiaIna Gumaeh ard Liver
Tablets and today ws4gbs mere than
Ehe ever dl9 befgTa ard HI reel well Z
aaga Ifr Ger IL. 9f SsW LIN.
s0s, Ee# York Faf ssis Bg III drug
YSf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-27
cnsleta ~lrtanturr.

This disease haa fost lite terrars
aaee Caamerlain,s coHe. Cholera and
Barrhoea Remedy came into general
~ The anlfaryn success AL
teadA tbe ase uf this remedy IN all
d hosels complaints il children
a flaee i fayoyita sereyer is value
has become Known FOR vale aEl
asu9gp
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-27
EfamIna1ra e 80

ExarEinatsora for meat Inspector,
agtmsa II aesf garern
us eefs, Will n heH ri te
osstce ea n
rraatga enquire local rd az
anairers ~ wrs cya
a II vast aa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-27

sJyde Smith. maaagsr 0; the afFe-
CITY tegeqhona ssrEee passed tafoas
city u r9ase ID sweet
IN, where WIN visit horre folks
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-27
One Dinner Set
With $500 Purchases

We have contracted with one IF thu most prominent factories whereby We ARE EA-
aBLED TO GIVE voc "A BEAUTIFUL HAND PAINTED HANDSOMELY DECO
RATED = PIECE DINNER SET if you buy $500 worth Of goods N our store 1oI
NEED NOT Buy THIS AMOUNT AT THE SAME TINE BY GOODS = YOU
NEED THEM nd We viii punch The amount ID the coupons which We furnish
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-27
Z r E T.

Then If Fu have bought s250l worth. bring the coupon and get one OF these Eli
EGANT $1,000 DINNER SETS 90 payment Of s24s Thsist the greatest eher ser mad
bE anv merchant Reremf@r tbat Ill can redeem the coupons at any time bat start trading
at once and ask for DINNER SET COUPON. This II eactin Illustration q ~ Dinner
set NC Mil furnish
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

Call and see my hats before buying.
Mrs. VI. L. Brown.
4 full line of ingram papers at
Mathews X Nights.
Mrs. Chas. Blackford has been among
the sick ones during the past week.
Americas Leading Corset-"The W.
B."-The best made, at W. Il. Ballen-
tines.
We have line OF childrcn's hats
from DC up to $500. All pretty. Eva
J. Black 4 Co.
Nill,Starks has been appointed rural
carrier OF route ! IN place of Grant
Minis, resigned.
Elder Il. Bruce Brown will preach in
the Disciple church next sunday morn
ing and evening at regular hours.
Jerry q. Paisley has been quite sick
for the past week ana was compelled to
60 TO bed. lie Is out and around again.
Come and take your first glass OF
soda. You will find II delicious, and
will come often If you once try IL.
Grant Holden.
Mrs. BArcome, mother of John Bar
come, died at her home in Clifford on
Wednesday OF last week, after an ILL
ness of several weeks from paralysis.
She was buried on Friday last
The Brown City Office comes under
the readjustment of salaries OF presi-
dental postofiices based on receipts
tor 4th quarter ending March 3lst last.
II is raised from sll0O To $500.
VIM. Hodgins was in town Saturday
last for the first time since he was taken
sick with typhoid fever March 18th.
lie was considerably run down but u
now picking uD and gaining strength
every day.
\ hot game OF base ball between the
regular mines OF Yale and Memphis at
Riverside Park this friday afternoon.
This II the first game OF the season.
Admission IL cts; ladies free. Every.
body attend.
stops more pain, relieves more suf-
| fering, prevents more aches and dis
eases than any other remedy. That Is
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. - cents IN tea or tablet form.
Grant Holden.
Any child OF Michigan birth that Is
born deformed Is entitled To free treat
ment at the hospital in connection
with the medical department OF the
University Of Michigan. providing the
doctor present at the child's birth will
certify that he was present, that the
child was born deformed, and that In
his judgment u can be helped by
treatment; and further provided that
the mayor OF the city, president OF the
village or supervisor of the township
IN which the child lives vii! order the
child cared for at the hospital.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20
Muslin underwear going for song

Muslin underwear going for song
al Ballcntine's.
Special sale on rcady-to.wear hats
for the next ten days. Mrs. NJ. l..
Brown.
John =. Sanborn, for many years
collector of customs at Port Huron, u
now ranch owner in California.
The state fair will be held at Pontiac
this fall for the last time. Thereafter
the permanent location will bc Detroit.
We have all the toilet soaps You can
think of. That Is, all the good ones
we don't keep the poor kinds. Grant
Holden.
Rudolph Hickey from Kimberly
Heights college will occupy the pulpit
Mt the Disciple church one week from
Sunday next.
Those window shades are beginning
10 look shabby. Mathews * Wight
have all colors and sizes. Some as
wide as four feet.
If you keep hens be sure and have n
park for them TO roam in. Your neigh
boris garden will stand n better show.
A word TO the wise is sufficient.
Blackford Bros. are i'm the cement
block business and have on hand at
present about four hundred. Those
wanting cement work OF any kind
should CAL on them.
About - Yale citizens and friends Of
the late George Bradshaw drove to
Memphis on Friday and paid their last
respects To- the departed. HIS remains
were laid Ia rest la the cemetery south
Of the village.
Memorial services will be held on
Sunday, May 10Th. Members of w. III.
Dunphy Post will meet AZ The Paisley
al 1890 n. m. and march IN n body TO
the NJ. T.. church where Rev. Thomp-
sou will deliver d memorial sermon.
rhe public invited.
Free sample % agent. Practical
ready call device FOR telephones.
Saves brain work and hours OF time.
Sells itself. One sale sells dozens.
seeing Is believing. send stamp. The
! Telephone Appliance Co. One Madison
Ave, Dept. FAD. New York city.
DR.. +. G.. Lathrop moved his dental
office on "Wednesday from the Lutz
block To the building next door north
of Palmer Bros. * Co.'S store. Or.
saws that although he had nice COM
/ -ortable quarters where he was. the To-
cation was somewhat in the back
ground.
John T.. Sullivan, wrecked, on sick
he'd In Massachusetts,, from which he
may graduate into coffin, sends out
these remarks from his sick room and
the fullness Of his experience:-"Re-
member young men, that " you
couldn't lick John l.. Sullivan you
couldn't lick the thing stronger than
he IL. Leave whisSey alone"
Michael Kelley, of Lynn township.
spent last winter in the north woods
near Waters and In conversation with
him one day this week he Informed an
Expositor representative that notwith.
standing the deep snow and continued
cold weather the crews OF men con
trolled by Geo. loungs and Dick VIII
liams we're busy all the time and put
in enough logs 10 keep the mills OF tho
company going all winter. The timber
would need be buried under snow
bank 90 stop these boys operations.
AdditIonalloca on san page.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20
A sure Thing.

II Is said that nothing Is sure except
death and taxes, but that Is not alto
gether true. Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption IL sure cure for all
throat and lung troubles. Thousands
can testify 10 that. Mrs. G.. b. Van
Metre Of ShepherdtOwn, w. Va, says,
4" had n severe case Of Bronchitis and
for year tried everything | heard OF,
but got no relief. One bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infallible for Group,
whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia
ana Consumption -. , Try ,, u, lts guar
Trial bottles free. Regular sizes SC.
and 100.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20
Ten Years IN Bed.

X. a. Gray, y. r., Oakyille, Indiana,
writes: "FOr ten years was confined
To my bed with disease of my kidneys.
10 was So severe that ] could not move
part of the time. | consulted the very
best medical skill available, but could
get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended 10 me. IL has been
a GOdsend 60 me-" All druggists OF
Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20
MANAGER WANTED

Trustworthy lady or genilciuan 10 manage
bssiucss lu this county and adjoining territory
fer well aud iaS0rahly known house Of solid
fitancial standing. 5000 straight cash salary
asd expenses. paid each Monday By check
direct from headquarters Expense muncy ad'
vsnced. Position permanent. Address Manager,
80 Como Bldg, Chicago. III. 1
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

WANTED ladies aud Gentlemen. We paw
w sl5a thousand cash for copying 40 home.
No mailing or canyassing send stamp ioI par
Worcester, Mass. ~
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

MONEY To LOAN Anyone desiring 81 hire
vi money about the fore part Of April next at
the rate 81 & per cent giving ne security irst
rs n sstgcs wa FIRST class farms VIII DO well %
cs5rpspond with me- Address Mrs. Mary Alice
Sulth. Westneld. Mass. or Mr.. Abram Uuney.
C1Usytpli Mich fm3
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

We probably article
doesn't
the will be confident 20 come
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20
Business BreVities.

business PLACE FOR SALE. also house
- aud lot. FOR particulars aud terms apply
10 Mar 81. Bowivs. Vale. h.u
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

HOUSE AND THREE LOTS FOR SAIL
III known as the Wear property. A lovely
home for some one ~ reasonable price.
vi Kinds nf ffuit nice garden spot. For par
ticulars and terms call on Mrs. ". VI. Lothian
90 tine Yale state Bank. Riu
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

C'EMENT BLOC - Got building purposes. for
- sale. These blocks are ~ regulation size
aud very durable Get our prices before puf-
csas.ng We also do cement work ui any ma
turr Elacluord Bros, Yale. ST.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

AddItIOnailOca on san page.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-20

EARM FOR SAIE- Consisting of s1 acres 81
Il the best NJ soil for farming Good house,
large haH rneut barn. splendid water. farm all
W u fenced. Located ot "a mile from sugar
hspf factory 90 CTusWell. ONE mite from depot.
Ttrms to suit purchaser. Tor particulars al
tryss 90 call un Jas. Ncloil, Yale. Mich. 81
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-27
LETTER FROM ROME.
[Continued from first page. !

I don't believe liked Rome so we'll as Ma
piles. 1t seemed to be all churches, museums
and ruins; and while these things are delight
full in their way, still, one does tire of them
after while, and I, more than once, wished
for the blue bay of the "bella Napole," with
all the hundreds of little boats dancing upon it,
and the whole gay atmosphere, instead of the
solennty that pervades certain parts of the
"Eternal City," Then, too, believe was
bit disappointed in Rome, for was just foolish
enough to half expect to see Caesar, or at least
a body of the old Roman guards, in thei he'll
NETS, or som. old senator's in their togas about
the Forum; and when l saw only common,
everyday mortals in European dress, natur-
ally was bit disenchanted.
The service at Saint Peters, Monday, when
the Pope celebrated his first mass there, was
magnificent, and III never, never forget it.
The procession of soldiers, priests, cardinals,
princes OF the church, and finally the Pope
himself, seated on a great white and gold
throne, above the heads of every one, his hand
always lifted to give the pontfcal blessing.
Well, it was just more than had ever dreamed
Of Men shouted, women waved their hand
kerchefs and trumpets announced the entrance
of Plus X, before the great organ began the
solemn strains of the Gregorian chants and
silenced the whole mob as if by magic. The
church was full of incense, and the splendidy-
decorated interior made it seem like pagan
temple instead of the very seat and center of
the Christian religion. The other churches
were all beautiful, too, and we saw many inter-
esting old relics, among them the chains of St.
Paul, and afterwards, the dungeon where he
was imprisoned with St. Peter, and touched
the very stone slab to which the two were
chained.
Oh, dear! l could 60 writing forever
about all that we saw, but my stack of rnan-
swered letters is attaining an appalling height
that fairly frightens me, so au revor for this
time
Your loving granddaughter, May