davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

c9 neaiyb ssoet sh = fSl0g little better
quality and vaiss sssrs S'i e ,s s9ow a sss
eh ois lots q Desirable szss csa f Tor
demand; Door stock neglected Lima ssssPants IN q,
aqF prime STOCK Choiee state lettuce in Fan s,.sc,
beans were mostly below prime and ,Yo York stsSee
quote: POTATOES Maine per bSS % no 10 ehansa Ts
baik per 40 9a5 Ger sI s0 81 az az ~ %
GO Jersey round per Dbl. 81 S06 81 T5. H sac< u -
ynsland fancy Ser DBL q 81 ssW5 e.
shore per bbI SOC Isl s5 per n SaSSs
gIars SOLE; BETS. per Dbl 81 9si ~ .Ossls. pss
ss 4ses r. S g sns 49, S
island psr bbI ~ - 90 CUcgAiBERs sS. sna
So: do western New 20 '' YsrE Long Island :
81 5S cUcuaBEsRa F &c mgs'aFs s 'T IT,
per basket si9S4: CORN per 100 T5e0sf "a Ns Yars
dozen stalks 1000 cSUIIF1owFRs % J.raey. =;
eo%mS SS 7sesi = E s % long cut 81 5o2 IS Z
g 80; do per bb basket 50casi % e. PET ss1 50
DO per bag 5ocasi a5 o. dss Der Per ~ S1'ss s.
60c8sl %: DO per 2dozsu box 75eaPi eE n 2 %
oNIoNs. small whits piesls 1y Per 5s 5Oess s
basket s2as2 s0 90 CONNECTICUT ana RassSg ' q p;
esi y SVsSS SO 90 red 81 5oQS2 % 90 yeio e p
whits Per basket 81 40 yellow per sss ii 90 Z,
81 7s DO Psn6syiVn,dP per sB gag ssl rs Do red s. S
f5cS$1 DO Jersey red ne 'e sss yeoN 5ssssg
Island and Jersey. red per bb 81 5Oase - % Loax
Jersey 1000 55esSi PUP1Ns 5s sssI g, sS
PARSLEn. per 200 punches. 75cQS: PEPPEPs oyy9IScI
red. Per Dbl SlQS1 50 DO green, per bbl 7S: Jersey
= eei oasSss Soqyc 90 per box. 25Q55c; Psss9 20 5
and YAK per oasxet sC2eoc; DO per bag 49,. srsea
near by, peT basket bag 4O9sOc; 90 ,s95o;
eSl basket 5Of75c: sQUASH Hubbard ps Ina a, per
white. 5OG75c: SPINACH wsstsI ,sssook,necx and
basket. 5c: TOMATOES. up-rfver ana s+s,s 1orz De-
basket. 75o8s1 do Western New YORK ,s- y per ousssl
6o965c DO near by. per box TJcas1 d. e oashs bar
basket 4OQeOc: TURNIPs. Jersey rufsbses per p.sca
oOtI5c: DO Canadas rutab1Ra. per Dbl e0cSST er Dol
per 100 81 259S1 So WATERCREss Der ieo q Esit..
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-Trads was ., .0,.
irregular to-day Round buyers could obtS,S tssrs
osssions IN prices with fndcious shosD,ns con
onertng was not largo. but number OF Iosss Tho
awaiting deposit This IS Offset with poSss5 ar ara
near future receipts. many psrsous 80 - III a
or preparing FOR attention homo -naffers BUSY
FElnne IaIgs oales Per loo 10 s21sc; No sT SSsei
No T5qSOc; No 3. 6JG70c; shippicz 81 6qno aoci
mixed fair 20 best. 609TOc; clover Sea- sSSl9ssr.
STRAW-Narket has turned weak TOR loT, = Oe1o5e.
good lines have sold 6Oc and &c Is as -: reay
price IN small way Receipts OF hav ana SSSlonAl
tons. reported az the Produce Exchange A. 1890 su =
Hudson River Railroad $50: Erie 2sO Dsls goon to-ags
wanna Western. 30: Lehigh Valley 100. "a "a
Ohio 20; Ontario Western. 90 Central OF Vsy T -
10; river boets lS4 canal boats $50: total 10 -,
Receipts OF straw, 10 tons. -'A'V 'oaI
Toledo Sept 2I-CLOvERsEED. cash. 81 90. oc..s..
prime 81 90 @N-'aA-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
DFw ssETzS1
MEANN ElNGSS
SgSS-s0
A STRENUOUS BABY.

How child paralyzed and afflicted with
spinal tuberculosis from birth was transformed
into a perfectly healthy infant and later became
q college athlete Is the remarkable story told
sn a recent number Of What TO Eat" The doc
tor predicted when the unhappy infant
born that IL would not live ten days. but the
mother Mrs. wenonah Stevens Abbott, refused
20 believe IL, and. without consulting any one
but Mother Nature. she undertook TO cure the
child. Her only remedy was fresh air. She
kept the baby out Of doors as much as possible
and let # sleep out Of doors in summer and win
ter. even with the Thermometer at "a degrees
below The neighbors wanted to lynch
her. but she only laughed at them, and the baby
grew stronger and stronger
Another OF Mrs. Abbotts children, now twenty
Six months old. is said to be the strongest baby
.n The world. Both children allowed TO
sleep out OF doors part OF the day from the
moment OF their birth. Mrs. Abbott has q kind
OF Rlondike bag that she Gscs for a sleeping robe
in winter, d little Slated hammock being used
as q bed. In the day time the children were al
lowed TO play in the snow or rain Tor several
hours al time. When the second baby was six
months old his mother used 10 wrap him in
warm clothes. put macintosh around him and
put him right in the snow. AS for cold baths,
he positively revealed in them and would sit in
cold water Tor an hour and half. But soon
as he was taken out OF the bath he wrapped
up warmly, ana care was taken that no draft
should strike him.
Neither Of the children ever swallowed a drop
OF medicine and they scarcely ever cried. IF
you treat babies right they VIII not cry" Mrs.
Abbott says. She finds her method of rearing
children much easier than the conventional way,
because the little ones are always we'll and
consequently give no trouble
Here are some Of Mrs Abbott's rules for
nurses:
Never turn a baby's head downward while
Dressing st.
Never lay a baby across your lap on its
stomach
Never use the Indispensable" safety pin. Use
buttons instead.
Always put clothes baby by way OF the
feet-never by way OF the head.
Make all clothes so that they button az the
shoulder and down the sides Of the sleeves
Never let a baby cry. Crying does not develop
the lungs. 10 baby will cry If treated rightly.
Give baby plenty Of physical culture. Begin
Indian club exercises early possible.
Never make baby's clothes more than twenty
two inches long
Let a baby sit at the table after the toddlins
age IS reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
GREEKS HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.
Celebrate the Finding of the Cross by St.
Helena in 325.

The Greeks Of New York celebrated yesterday the
anniversary OF the finding OF the in the year
325 A d. after being lost for three centuries This
holiday is for the members Of the Orthodox Church
one of the most important OF the year. Special
and elaborate services were held at the Hellenic
Orthodox Church OF Holy Trinity. at 72d street and
Lexington avenue.
Father Methodios Kourkouls celebrated mass.
wearing q robe of lilac. scarlet and gold and n
black mitre his head. Greeks from every part
OF New York and New Jersey attended the servica
The ceremony was intricate and picturesque
The anniversary celebrated yesterday is known as
Staveos. II falls September II according 10 the
Greek calendar II is the belief of the Greek
Orthodox Church that the cross found by ST
Helena. the mother OF Emperor Constantine the
that purpose. After q long search Helena located
and dug up the cross. a piece of which is now in
the Greek church in Jerusalem. another in the CON
vent at Mount Athos, IN Greece. and a third in
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. September II 1900
CoFFED-The eotres market was fairly active and
showed considerable tho announcement
that leading American and European trade interests had
Joined forces with Brazil IN the matter vaorization
There still incredulity working out OF
the plan in local and evidently circles also
however, and the market after opening firm at ad
vance OF 10 to 10 points eese off slightly ralying again
toward the close with prices steady advance
OF 10 TO 20 points Sales for the day about g.
bags.
As II is understood IN trade circles. in
terests are TO advance the Brazilian
beginning about $50 900 OO0 with which figured 2000
600 bags of coffee be purchased This coffee be
shipped 70 the various interests contributing
an additional collateral for the oan IS be sold
until after tho end of the This
inherent from the original valorZatlon plan. reads
Ike a private speculation the strength an
favorable outlook for the CROP speculation being
guaranteed by the Brazilian government. A private
cable from Havre said that the had
but this attracted little attention application
suTtax was admitted by the bears days ago.
another cable received saying
with 100000 bags the supply there would
SUFFICIENT left TO satisfy the consumption
seems therefore. that the bull interests md
less opposition to their plans. OF which
must depend in the ultimate result upon crops
the future. Havre closed unchanged Hamburg
was unchanged to 4 pig higher. Rio 20 refs and
higher
The market for spot coffee steady the
The of contract prices local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
WORDS OF THANKS.

Miss Grace E. Keator, OF Kingston, N Y, blind
member. who desired the Pages writes:
There most hearty response to my re-
quest for the Pages. but Edward Day. of As
bury Park. the first TO respond. 1 will accept
his offer. VIII you kindly thank Mr.. Day through
you column for offering to send me the Pages for
a year, 1t will give great deal of pleasure
I wish also to thank all the friends who so kindly
responded"
Julia Bennett says she cannot find words TO ex-
press her gratitude for the money sent TO her for
Sunshine drive
From st. Gregory,s Free Accident Hospital, No
SO Gold street, TO which many of Mrs. News iow-
sent, the follwing note has been received:
Many thanks for beautiful remembrance and
flowers for patients. Very truly,
CHARLES H. DUNCAN Chief Surgeon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

CoIToN-The cotton market was very nervous during
storm which reported cotton belt this morning
pursuing northwestern course through Louisiana and
closed al net advance Of I915 points Sales for the
day were $50 600 bales, according The mar
ket opened steady at advance OF 2a4 points in
Spouse 70 higher cables than expected and UP to
net advance OF e18 points during the session
The close little off best but steady in
tone, and the feeling very uneasy as TO the
effect Of the Storm although but comparatively few
damage reports received Washington dispatches
said that the worst OF 1t During the half
hour an interruption IN the wire service New Orleans
sion and rumor circulated that tidal wave had
!eaohed New Orleans There selling the early
bulge, on the idea that this rmor attracting
demand and that II would denied, prompt
" upon the renewal OF wire communication with the
Southern market the later by
the OF small offerings hrnness IN that
department. There have been reports OF damage
TO open cotton by the rain
for more rain in the Eastern belt which needs q spell
OF dry clear weather, The rains will undoubtedly
the grade II they do actually reduce the number OF
bales and VIII also delay the movement do nos come
in time TO show in tbs condition report next
The range Of contract prices market to-day
as follows: - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

Relief Association Of that city. Although her
girlhood was spent in Norwich. Conn, where
she assisted her invalid stepmother in the duties
Of the home and the care of a large family Of
younger brothers and sisters. she always man
aged to keep in touch with the world through
her reading and later went 10 Philadelphia,
studied kindergarten and taught till her mar
rage in 1897. Marriage did not lessen her de-
votion to educational. philanthropic and reform
interests and while working in a college set
Element and the Ethical Culture Sunday School
she took thorough course in philosophy at the
University of Pennsylvania, followed by year
OF post graduate work at Yale This year the
indefatigable Mrs Baruch has taken her B. A.
in philosophy at the University of Southern
California. The establishment Of English classes
for immigrants and exiles is one of the next
things this public spirited woman will turn her
attention TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
BARNARD GIRLS BACK.
-Four Hundred Students Enrolled
Nesc Residence Hall.

After four years of homelessness Barnard Col
iege is beginning the season Of 19o6-'07 with a
residence II is a modest institution at No 80
West 1926 street equipped by the aiumn@ as
soclation with accommodations for thirty five
students. but IL has had noticeable effect IN
bringing students from distance. All the
rooms have been taken and there is long walt
ing list
The permanent dormitory provided for by an
anonymous gift last spring is in process of con-
struction. ground having been broken about two
weeks ago in l16th street It will be ready for
occupancy next September. This building VIII
have accommodations for about one hundred
students, and il is said that in the matter OF
comfort and physical convenience II VIII De
superior 20 any other women's college residence
IN the country. although IL is not intenoeo TO
make It In any way luxurious. II viii have one
bath TO every four persons. the usual proportion
being about one TO seven or one 10 nine. ABOUT
one-third OF the rooms will have private baths.
arranged TO open not only into the rooms or
suites 70 which they are attached. but also into
the hall Thus they may be rented with the
rooms or reserved for common use. as con-
venient The private bath viii be reckoned as a
separate item of expense and Will cost from SIS
20 500 a year extra
This feature OF the new dorrnitory has awak-
ened much enthusiasm among parents who have
been disappointed 10 find that they could not
secure for their daughters at college the same
physical conveniences provided for their sons
by such colleges Yale and Harvard. One
Western college. which constantly transfers its
masculine undergraduates 10 Yale and Harvard,
has never been asked TO transfer woman until
this year. when several have asked 10 be trans
ferEed TO Barnard next September. The trus-
tees attribute this fact TO the dormitory and
che physical comfort which IL will provide.
IN ha rTvO rT1nr
each side Of the building now being erected, and
in these & IS expected that there will be one
bathroom between every two rooms.
The lack OF a residence has been serious
drawback TO Barnard. Up 10 1902 Fisk Hall
was used as a dormitory, but at that time II had
20 be taken for a hail Of science, its original
purpose. Since then the students have been
homeless. and the out Of town attendance has de-
creased so per cent, while the total has In
creased So per cent. From these figures II is
inferred that had there been suitable residence
the attendance would have doubled in this time.
Last spring the need for a residence was felt
20 be great that Mrs A A Anderson specified
that $4,000 which she had given TO the college
several years before should be used for the plans
and foundations of dormitory. Thus inspired.
an anonymous friend stepped forward and prom
Used enough money 10 complete the building.
which VIII cost about s275000.
The college opened for work yesterday with
about four hundred students enrolled as candi-
dates for degree. This is thirty or forty more
than last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
LONELINESS OF BLIND MEMBER.

President OF the T. g. s.: Yesterday took Miss
De Francis of No. $40 West 44th street out for
walk and trolley ride and beg you to call the
attention Of the Sunshine members to her
need. She IS a young, blind woman, and is entire
Iy alone all day. She loves TO go out. but cannot
unless some takes her. think those Of
who blessed with sight can hardly realize
the loneliness that surrounds her and the depres-
sion OF spirit that overburdens her life. Her
mother died year and half ago. and that great
loss comparionshp. 1 hope
shine members will 60 TO see her and take her out
in this beautiful sunny weather. She is inter-
esting intelligent companion. and am hoping I
shall be able TO take her out often, either for
walks, rides, TO hear some music. She told
me that sent her flowers a while ago,
and she cried them for joy On Tuesday
and Friday she is occupied with homework and
lessons but she would be delighted TO go out
any other day. She said she'd love to go any
where'-to the stores TO concerts, lectures, etc
I sincerely hope some rays" HAY be sent into her
derkened lifei I will send reading matter Miss
Lucy Harvey, Middletown Springs. Vt, to day.
Yours In sunshine. ELLA DOUGHTY,
President Pilgrim Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
THE LADY-IN-WAITING.

Every profession has its drawbacks. but that
OF lady-in-waiting upon royalty appears to have
more than the normal number at least 10 the
woman OF spirit. An absolute surrender Of
habits. temper, tastes and feelings is perhaps
the most important qualification. bat the power
TO make ones self agreeable at all times and
seasons and physical strength of no mean
capacity are equally essential The lady-in-
waiting must have no moods. no opinions Of
her own. II her royal mistress prefers cold
bedrooms. she expects 70 shiver In pleased
silence. II the former begins piece OF needle
work. only 20 tire Of II later, the latter is eX
pected TO finish II. II royalty chooses 10 spend
long hours in the saddle, TO put in hours at
sightseeing, 70 sit UP into the small hours at
cards. the obedient lady-in- waiting must be
prepared TO submit with patience and good
humor. Finally-but perhaps most imperative
OF all-the woman who would serve royalty must
be circumspect in her dress. Anything extreme,
anything not in accordance with prevailing
fashion, either in morals taste. would be cor
rected with severity. At the same time the
iady-in waiting must. above all things see to
- that she does rot throw her royal mistress
.nto the. shade. That would be fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Sept. 27.-ClOsing-WHEAT-Se H e
No red Western winter. IS 10ia q: futures hla'
tember IS 31sd: December IS 5isd; March. Is I'D
CORN; spot nrmi American mixed S. futures 49, -
december. - 093c: January new. Is lid FAS
madam steady, IS 10d HOPS at London Pseine c s-S
1905 orop). nrnl "a 15s9t5 5s FLOUR. Sc LoSis al
winter steady. Sc. BEEF, extra India mess das -
PoRN' prime mess Western dun. SIS 3D. HAAs, 81
cut "A 20 10 70 strong. COS Cd. BACON. Cuaoe.t Il.
rs 20 80 70. Arm ols Cd; short ro. 16 20 D. "a
e2s; long clear middes. light 2S to 81 10 nrnn ss %
90 heavy. 80 to 40 10 firm. 54S; short clear --suE
70 70 10 guet AIS Cd; clear bellies. u 70 70 81
oSs, SHOULDERS square. Il to IS 70. da- 11~rs,aa
LARD. prime, Western. IN terceS trrn 4cs ersst
refined in pals. firm. 46s- CHEESE ATsn ANEW urns
white. firm, o1s; do colored. nrul Gs. TA-o" * al
city Arm 2es Cd. TURPENrINE. spirits. ghss Ts.ssa
LlNSEED OIL steady. 21s- BUTTER. aassSss -. pES
TIsOL.EUM steady. 6e.d ROSIN. common I'm ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

lBy Telegraph 70 Tbs Tribunal "a.
Chicago, Sept. E-Wheat had a little ros' -
and the bulls did not assume quite so uiuen o. -
apoiogettc attitude in making their purchases
mas been the case since they got so severely -,
ished while ago. At the close sc had been -
TO the price. Corn did not partake. except 70 -
tied degree. OF the frmness OF the leadns 49,
and at the close was $50 down for sepesiss. SER
1-16c for December and Nay. Oats lost &c ~.
TENDER and December and &c for May. 49, ana
acted heavV and lost about &c for o0th ti' w.
January deliveries of lard and ribs -. ,,A
The continued light receipts In me -Noi 49, Era
Arm cables revived the bulish sent hItsiS onne more
wheat market. and the bulls presssu s-aotionaI
vigorously their favorable position ~. 10 advance
gain at the opening widened into neaty1 ocal re-
by midday. Closing prices were hlsi FOR TO-
morrow. December wheat here ope99eS ala nom
75l.c and sold gradually Up TO '0e' 1~'
79c up 10 79Tsc. aasn,ts an er-
ceedingly dull trade. Prices were he'0' country
large extent by the strength II ~ we're muc3
offerings ware moderate and reSSs.S,a,S was fair
less than expected The sasA vIth AS cars ssti-
Local receipts were $40 cars "-'
mated for tomorrow, -, - rrices az ths
Hog receipts were 1000 head. ana pf''''
yards were sc lower. - u..t,,a with COCA
trade OF a General Character Prices 49, Small
hrrner tendency in sympathy WI" ~ dio which
holders took profits early oe1 SVrsierable buying
OF an investr,snr Character Local reeespsor
2s5 cars with 260 cars estimated - =, Ssssc then
May oats sold from S5esc 70 &c. around S5sc a.
noon. .,iaf BIZ an
Dulness IN provisions was aecompssiSs IS. OF g
easier feeling January pork ~ 20 SfS 27i5 anu
then sofa orr TO SiS ssIS January lafa ,arv rlbs
81 17ls on 10 81 70 reacting 10 y ~ - 70 81 Ola
sold from 81 O75s on to 81 % ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

Vaencennes lace and beading. but. while the hand
kerchief is particularly desirable for a bertha and
reduces the laoor OF making 1t. IT is not essential
as the bertha can be cut from a soare Of r,ataraI
and finished in any way that may be liked on the
edges. va '0
The quantity OF material required for the ,oadi,,,
size Is and threeeighths yards ss inches yyida
with handkerchief u inches square three wards
OF beading and three yards of edging The paitern
No San. Is cut In sizes for a g. a. 49, 81 and D
inch bust measure.
The pattern will sent sent to any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give pattern number ena
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern DenSrt
nlent New York Tribune. If Ia a hurry for nettaro
send an extra two-cent stamp and We will mail bv
letter postage In sealed envelope -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
BEEF SCARCITY REPORTED.

Owing to the scarcity of the best quality Of beef
reports have lately been current of manipulation
the market by the big dealers. Some dealers have
apparently been able to all the good" beef
they want, while others have found It impossible
to get adequate supply. Prices have gone up
gradually since June. starting at IS so the hoof
and climbing TO IS 95 and 81 O5.
Arthur Bloch. of the New York Butchers Dressed
Meat Company, said yesterday that he could see
nothing unusual in present conditions.
Prices" he said. ARE no higher than they
were at this time last year. There is always an
increase at this season, and there will be no i'm
provement until the end of October. Then natural
conditions viii cause an increase IN the supply,
and there will be plenty to go round"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
J. WESLEY DOANE A BENEDICT.
Chicago Man Secretly Wed Miss Mabel Won
der6urg Nearly Year Ago.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Chicago Sept. 27.-It became known to-day that
]. Wesley Doane son OF the late John w. Doene.
Of Chicago had married Mabel Vonderburs. a
chorus girl, known in stage circles THE Baro-
ness" ana that the Doanes had been living since
their marriage. nearly year ago. at the Audtori-
Al
The DOanes gave UP their suite at the Annex re-
Gently and fitted up a home in East End avenue.
Mrs. Doane has had Rn interesting career, and Is
well known In New York and Chicago. She first
attracted attention here an attendant in the
hairdressing par!ors of her aunt. Mrs; Thompson.
inventor of the Thompson hair wave When the
aunt became wealthy she sent Mabel to convent
at Montreal and afterWard they lived at a family
hotel IN Goth street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
AN HONORABLE POSITION.

Owing to her intense interest in Industrial Ques-
tons affecting the welfare OF and children
and her practical and efficient work for the better
ment of the children of the tenements Mrs. C1ar-
ence Burns. president OF the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety, has been appointed chairman Of the indus
trial committee OF the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs. II is safe TO predict that this COM
mittee under her supervision, will be active
force in all the states in behalf Of child labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
TINY ORANGE TREES.

The small orange trees for pot culture so kindly
offered by Mr.. Bryce. OF Florida, being distrib
uted in many Northern states. Miss Mccoy. OF
East Orange, n, J., writes that those she sent for
arrived safely and were passed to friends IN
Canada and Wisconsin, ''shut-ns'' IN New Jersey
and one TO an aged neighbor Of eighty-flve years.
Other members in sending for the trees have
thought 10 incloSe extra stamps secure added
ray OF sunshine for some friend