davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
Putting up Ice.

Manager O'Sullivan, of the Wash :
burn Ice company, commenced the
first of the week putting up the ice
for next season and expects to have
all the houses in city filled by the
last of this week or the first of next.
Mr.. O'Sullivan says the ice is better
than it has been FOR a number o..
years, being about twenty inches in
thickness of clear ice.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
Candidates Must File Statement.
The law known as the 0cOrrnnt

Candidates Must File Statement.
The law known as the corrupt
practice act" which was passed
in the winter Of 1897, which re-
quires that all candidates for Of
fee shall file statements of elec-
ton expenses has been made
even more severe than it has
been. During the last session of
the legislature, a new section
was added, which requires the
candidate to not only file state
ment OF expenses, but itrequires
the dlHerent town and city clerks
to make lists of the candidates
who do not file them and send
them to the District attorney and
the county clerk. The County
clerk must publish the lists. and
the District attorney is required
to prosecute all those who disre.
gard the provisions of the law.
Blanks are to be prepared by the
county clerk and forwarded to
the city and town clerks and
they in turn must supply every
candidate. Statements must be
fled with the Register Of Deeds.
1t will be well for all candidates
to bear this in mind as the penal
ty for . violation will mean a fine
of $25. 90 at least.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
Congregational Church Service

o~SsSs O0sSAS - 0OA vASS
Our special services are progress
ing this week, each one gaining on
its predecessor.
Mr.. Deane is speaking straight to
the hearts OF the people. Be sure
and come as often as you can.
Good singing is a feature of every
meeting. 100 is the hour.
Mr.. Dean will speak tonight at
the Childrens' church. Don't miss
him, boys and girls. The meeting
begins promptly at Z o'clock and at
7.30 the other meeting begins. All
the young people are invited to the
church on Friday afternoon at four
| o'clock. Mr.. Deane has a message
for them.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on the theme sFor what
does the Holy Spirit need US. ]"
Sunday school at IL m.
A week ago the attendance was
lat. Everybody in the school is
wide awake and interested in the
work.
Christian Endaavor at 6.45.
The evening service will be fit
ting observance of the 18th ami
yersary of the Christian Endeavor
organization. A splendid program
has been arranged in which a num-
Der of the young people are to take
part. There will be two solos and
two duets beside other singing and
other features of interest. Come
early and spend the evening with
us. 7.30 is the hour.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
Pleasant Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson we're
very pleasantly surprised Monday
evening, when about twenty of their
friends called upon them to spend
the evening taking with them re-
freshments and also presenting them
with handsome cut glass dish.
The occasion being their fourth
wedding anniversary.
Those present we're:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08
Six Weeks More Winter.

Friday was grounding day. and
even the most skeptical cast their
weather eye skyward at noon to see
II the sun shone or not. According
TO the ancient superstition, exploded
a thousand times by actual facts,
out still cherished by the public. if
the grounding sees his shadow
when he issues fron his hole at noon
on Candlelnas day, (Feb. p he will
crawl In again and prepare for six
weeks more of winter. If, on the
other hand, he finds the sky over
cast, no matter low cold or stormy
the day may be, he will stay out,
secure in the knowledge that the
back bone of the winter is broken
and warn weather will soon come.
At noon the thick clouds which
had filled the sky ali the morning
had cleared away enough to allow
distinct shadows to be cast, and
therefore there is six weeks more of
winter weather in store. 80.
/ OF all the weather superstitions
this about the grounding seems the
most persistent and the few really.
believe it, hardly anyone fails to feel
relieved should the day be cloudy at
noon or disappointed at noon if the
sun shines. So universal are these
weather omens which have been
handed down thru countless genera
tions of folk lore, that the United
States government has taken official
cognizance OF them In book of
Weather Folk Lore" by Professor
=. S. CARROT, issued by the weather
bureau. Some Candlemas omens
recorded in the book are:
Candlemas davl Candlemas day.
Half our Gre and half our hay.
(Meaning that by Feb. the win
ter is half over and half OF the wood
and fodder should be consumed.)
"At Candlemas day another win
ter is on its way"
II Candlemas day be fne and clear.
Corn and fruits will chen be dear.
'sThe shepherd would rather see
wolf enter his fold On Candlemas
Day than the sun.
II Candlemas day be fair a. nd bright,
winter will have another flight.
Butf Caudlemas day bring clouds and rain
Winter is gone and won't come ag ain.
The reliability Of all these omens
is denied by the author, but it is
probable that for many years to
come they will be more highly re-
'garded by a large portion of the
I1p ation thssn are the more scier-
tific representations Of the mete-
geological experts employed by the
weather bureau. IN inneapolis Jour
nal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08

Methusala was all right you bet
For good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain
Tea. Fox Bros. Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-08

TO o. Sowder, Cashier, OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that tbs
foregoing statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
G. O. SOWDER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd
day of February 1905. Z. CLARENCE OSCAR
(NoTARIAL SEAL) Notary Public.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
HEIDE-KRAMER.

The Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. at
Boonton, n. j.. the scene of a large and fash
lonable wedding last Wednesday forenoon, at 1880
O'Clock. when Miss Anna Kramer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kramer. became the bride OF
Joseph Heide. The bride. who princess robe
OF white satin. with duchess lace, had maid OF
honor Miss Marie Strebel, while Miss Bertha Heide
Miss Josephine Wirtz, Miss Anna Knischer and
Miss Rose Strebel attended as bridesmaids.
Two little flower girls. Nellie Bowden and Julia
Malen were attractive members Of the bridal
party.
Mr.. Heide had Henry Heide. jr.. for his best man.
and his ushers We're Carl Heide Hermann Heide,
Frederick Ungler and John Fagen.
-Four priests-the Rev. Father Schotthoefer, of
Boonton; the Rev Father J. Owens. of New York;
the Rev. Father Povlis, Newark. and the Rev
Father Conroy. of Newark-soemnized the nuptial
mass, which followed by wedding breakfast
at 1880 o'clock, and dinner at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents.
Among the many guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Heide Miss Marie Heide Miss Clare Heide.
Dr. Lyendecker and Mrs. Lyendecker. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Heide, Miss Josephine Heide Miss Theresa
Hede, Miss Hedwig Heide Mr. and Mrs. Henry
: Heide, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krst. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Jeager, Miss Milly Vorrath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Won Geoben. Mr. Bloch Mr.. Gurlick,
Mr.. and Mrs Strebel, Mr.. and Mrs. Nader, Mr.. and
Adamsky Mrs. Mary studley. Mrs Mary Gabriel
| the Misses Rose and Marie Rogers, Mrs. Schott-
R'ff Rqefer Mrs Kennedy the Misses MaEgaret % an6
| gan, Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. Fisher. Mr. Fitzgerald
Miss Brugmann, William Nugerer, Mrs Fred
Nugerer, Mrs. Boser. Marie Wirtz. Mrs. Anna Dill
| bold, Miss Dickson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett
William Brown, Mrs. Fdttie Barrett, Kate McCor-
| mick, Alan Garrison and Ernest Maddox
| will sail for Europe to spend the summer In the
/ fall they expect to live in Riverside Drive
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Ole King SObo Was 0fred.


Princess Marjorie. It wasn't a festive occasion.
but she had on her silk -and-silver frock and her
SIX -and silver manners, and she walked straight
up TO the King and knelt down and said:
Your Majesty have to tell you a story
of which you viii never get tired 7''-'
The King looked at his little daughter and she
was so very lovely that he wanted to pick her
right up and kiss her, but, OF course, that would
not do, right in front Of the Mobiles and Pages and
Other People. he only said:
Vel Princess. let me hear the story"
.I8ut-drst-if l succeed. will you really give me
Yes replied the King. IF you succeed will
really give you anything you want"
As he said il he thought he would not be tired
If he could have her with him oftener
We'll, then" said Princess Marjorie, If Your
Majesty Will lean down viii whisper the story in
The King looked at the Mobiles and Pages and
Other People and hesitated but then he looked
his little girl and he forgot everything else and
story. And it must have been very short story.
indeed, for in a minute the King lifted up his head
and said TO a Page:
GO and tell ali the people who are waiting with
is won"
Then he bent down again and lifted Marjorie up
Mobiles and Pages and Other People, and then he
said:
Now. darling, tell me what is the reward you
But little Marjorie put her arms around his neck
and said:
Papa, dearest, don't want anything at all in
the wide world now"
OF course It wasn't real story that the Princess
told, because there were only three words IN 1t,
and you can't have story IN only three words.
But the King said il was story, and that he
should never, never, get tired of hearing IT,
and everybody agreed with him. because no one
dared to dispute with Kings in those days.
And now, Little Sweetheart, can you guess what
story 1t was that Princess Marjorie told her papa,
the great King, who was tired?
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
FAULKNER-NUGENT.

A bride of this week viii be Miss Louise z.
V. Nugent, daughter of Frank Louis Nugent,
of SSth street and Riverside Drive The cere-
mony will take place tomorrow afternoon in
the spacious parlors of the brides home with only
the immediate family present. and will be followed
by a reception at Sherrys, lasting from to
o'clock. Miss Nugent will princess gown of
white satin, trimmed with point and duchesse
lace and sprays of natural orange blossoms. Her
bouquet Will be of white orchids and llies-ofthe-
valley. She will have two attendants-AIrs. Will
lam S. Lounsbury a sister Of the bridegroom, and
her sister Miss Florence r. c. Nugent. Mrs.
Lounsbury will princess gown of pink ra-
dunn silk over pink taffeta. trimmed with Irish
point lace and a picture hat. trimmed with pink
ostrich pumes. She will carry shower bouquet Of
pink carnations. Miss Nugent will princess
gown of white chiffon cloth green messaline
satin trimmed with Chantilly lace, and white
Leghorn hat trimmed with marguerites and pale
green ribbon She will carry a shower bouquet CT
marguerites. Mr. Faulkner. who is q member OF
the New York bar and graduate OF Yale Univer-
sity. will have for his best man Elmer Russell
Gregor and for his ushers Frank Lafayette Nugent,
brother Of the bride William ;,. e LounsbTTy ,5 H.
Rutherford Wallace. Arthur SPratley. Ferdinand
Waters, Morton Belmont SultZer. Frederick Delos
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

nursing bottle to be had within many miles. The
baby might starve to death unless something could
be done, AS it was. she seemed to be fading away
for the wrists were no bigger than your thumb and
the skin hung loose on the little cheeks Rescue
was close at hand, however. for suddenly baby
friend thought of the medicine dropper, and,
prestot in few minutes the poor little empty
stomach was being filed and the DitifuI cry was
hushed.
Two tiny holes were pricl1ed In the rubber top of
the dropDer: 1t was we'll cleaned; then the tuha
part was pressed through hole bored in a cork
which was fitted into bottle hlled with milk and
water. This all, but it meant life TO the baby
and was used for ten days after which q nursing
bottle was brought from Shanghai
Mary has gone home again to China. where she IS
TO be educated for a medical missionary to do good
among her own people. While she in New
York she attracted much attention from children
the streets. and. though such little tOddler,
most devOut wOrshipper IN the churches al
ways kneeing and praying for her dear ones .
home she entered the pew.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Church. brostburg Nd. were married in the
Church of Zion and st. Timothy yesterday at high
noon in the presence of relatives and near friends
Of the family only. DR.. Henry Lubbock the rector.
ofciated. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Rushton, assist
ant rector
Miss Ogden is daughter OF the late ]. Monroe
Ogden of Macon Ca, prominent Southerner. She
came North TO pursue her work in art, and for the
last year mas had studio In the Van Dyck Studio
by birth.
Miss Ogden. who was given away by her cousin.
William B. Ogden, wore white embroidered crepe
DE chine over white silk Her veil of point lace was
the one worn by her mother at her wedding.
Miss Lucie Z. Ogden, the brides sister, was
maid of honor and Miss Lillian Campbell, the
brldegroom's sister, the only bridesmaid. Her
bert Albro was the best man and Mr.. Coombs the
groomsman.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Park West New York city: G.. Grace E. Canfeld;
New Milford. Comm z. Dorothy Collins. No. ~
Third avenue. New York City; s., Marjorie Donald,
Pelham ham Manor n Y: g. Hs9nah D DoqghsTtyi is1 Ne.
ing No $3.50 Seventh avenue, BROOKLYN; II. Hattie
Foy. No 23S East 12Sth street, New York City; IL,
Brooklyn: 10. Gertrude Fremd. Rye. N. Y: "A.
cicely A Grundy. No. 80 Fifth avenue, Paterson.
N j. 15 Isabelle Gill. No "a GIL street. Kingston.
N Y; Is Mary Q. Gray. No. Morgan avenue
street. Newark. n j.; IS. Emily II. Hooper. No.
So North Henry street. Brooklyn; 10. Raymond X
Howe No. 5S7 West 1Gsd street. New York CITY;
20 Amy 2. Hendricks "A! North Groys street street,
Road West Roxbury, Mass; 2, Allie H. June, No.
7O1 East 1S5th street. New York City ., Olga
Maria Kolf. Emerson Hin, Concord s. l.; "a. Mar
Y; 25 Matilda Handel No. 2S4S Second avenue.
New York City; 26 Edna Iessng. No. 145 East
SD street. New York City; q; Helen w Limber,
Lambert No. $50 East 35th street. New York City;
90 g. K Norris No. II West 6sth street. New YORK
City; So Alvin Moore, No. 2W Minerva street,
Derby, Conn: 81. Nora A. Nelson, No. It1 ooth
ford street Albany N Y. 3S. Merrill Prentice. No
400 Pennington avenue, Hartford Conn; 81 Marie
H. Preble, No. q Appian Way. Cambridge. Mass;
S5. Evelyn Potter, Tuxedo Park, N Y; So ELSIE
Hubert Reddy, No. 655 Arctic street. Bridgeport,
Conn; So Frances c. Ruff. No. $50 Lark street.
Albany. N. Y; 80, Edith Ranger, T1voli. N Y; 49,
Helen C. Reidy. No. 76 Hoyt street, Astoria, Long
Island; IL Bertha Rees Garnerville, ". y; 4 Alice
/ Ryan, No 1888 Dawson street, New York city;
49, walter T. Stelbel. Lenox. Mass: "A, Coleman
Fred J. Scharkofr Willow street. Richmond Hin.
n Y; As Iettie Swartz No. 654 Carroll street.
BROOKLYN; a. Anna Toft, Highland Park, New
u: 49, Mildred Urban No. Ss5 Greene avenue,
Brooklyn; so. Eleanor Williams, No l Garden
street, Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

a ~, Se,t gooe and the King had nothing at all to
fs - slag AZ home and play. When he found that
70 f IDag iUs to do but play the great King began
hoi'5e. J-sI Inc way you felt the first day Of the
Fs--.9 lltte Sweetheart. He tried first
IN 7S eul then another and he got tired Of them
kireslsn zen lie asked the best story teller in the
f-c[ SON 70 come and tell him stories The best
Fr5 'eltI m the kingdom came and told stories
g. sSpfles uutI he Couldn't think Of any more,
a. eeA oiner story te!lers came and told stories
Plt - s-I:ss oA-- tHeE couldn't think Of any more
;sg,sTe hlhg grew weary OF them all Finally he
q sT,-r id reclamation that he would give reward
ll-r LIE II 1s Kingdom any who told
su9iis q which DE- would never get tired.
to5-,-,. '-ls-e were ifl that I4arge-and- Wealthy
49, , Z very Few people who could tell stories.
Co-,5 lsIF great many people who thought they
ur - a. - every o-c Of them began trying TO make
~ Lyy l1at should never tire the King. Ana
fois - mao finished they came ore by one, and
.l1-tt sinrles 10 htrl- Some Of the tales were so
tsre - ne lAEg took copies Of them 10 COM
and SON - - ~. amendments to the Constitution
VEN - lt " tfrTn were wise that his Majesty
Ro5 cr sen Over them and snored until his great
ftr[,r ~ ~ % aad rolled down the steps OF the
grev ,i5 5-L foolish or wise or Indifferent, he
~ ufeo ~ them al
tt-r+. "-'i noon the King sitting on his
c-resiia eiia Dc was tireder than ever, and n.body
20 n. story that did not tire him dreadfully.
b ~ Ssr 1esT sighed be. how wish there would
'4' as he said it the door opened and in came
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

TThis story on the SIS prize in recent Juvenile
sorr competition for high and normal school pupils.l
A long long tine ago before You born.
shile Sweetheart, there lived q great King. He
was ruler Of 8 Large-snd- Wealthy-Country and of
al IFS Colonies and Spheres-of-I Influence, so you
Ees be was very great King indeed
This King mad q dear little daughter whose name
was Princess Marjorie, and she lived in the biggest
castle Of the biggest city IN all that Large-and-
Kealthy-C Country But she never sat on her papa's s
jap OF played horses with him, OF talked TO him.
sou d. Little Sweetheart, because the great King
had to work very hard 10 keep all his Colonies and
influence n order. and TO rule over the
Lsrge-snd-Weslthy-Country at the same time
Princess Marjorie never saw her papa ar all except
when she looked out OF the window and watched
hin riding in The park. or on festive occasions
1hen she wore her silk-and-silver frock. and then
abe had 10 wear her slk-and-SilVer manners, too,
and call him Your Majesty" But she loved her
papa Just the same, because he was so handsome,
ene because she had no one else TO love. She used
20 look out Of the window ct him when he rode
.n the park, and try 10 think OF some way to tell
him that she loved him She thought he would be
DC gla1 70 know II.
After while there came a time when all the
Colonies ana Spheres-of-Indusnce were in order
sac al the people OF the Large-and-Wealthy-Cou
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

LITTLE CHINESE MARY.

Tai Mel is little Chinese girl. who when shs
was baptized. received the Christian OF Mary.
She made visit to this country recently with her
adopted mother. Miss Dreibelbes. and was In New
York for few weeks
On November 8, 1902. this little girl. then wee
baby was rolled IN a bundle and left outside the
gate OF Christian hospital The bundle was
brought to Miss DTeibeIbies. the missionary and
when she unrOlled 1t there tiny baby It
was damp. raw evening, and her first thought
was that the little thing might perish from the
exposure SO she put the founding into a
warm bath and then into bed IN almost as short
tlme as IT takes to tell about it. A good nights
SIeeP, and then there was such hungry babyl
warm mix and water and spoon were brought
but not q drop would baby take, and there was no
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Ifen1S of SocioI Interest.

home. The Rev Dr. Anthony H. Evans. of this
RrS1o dSs1sted by the Rev DR.. Albert J. Lyman, of
-,oohIyh performed the ceremony. The brides
PIN pIlncesS gown OF white satin was trimmed with
,ss po.nt ana duchess lace and her veil of tulle
sho LaslSheo with orange blossoms. She carried
rneos bouquet OF hles-of-the-valley white
bgiss nis- ALBERT Lester Stearns sister of the
~ ~oL.cS was inatron of honor, and wore a princess
erochatt OK pm PINK radium silk trimmed with Irish
sTTttoerlGk Joseph Havens of New York City. Mrs
Hqaa 13rneoaore Towl. of Kansas City: Miss Effie
49, ~ 1osson OF Mount Vernon, n. Y and Miss
rbbon iAeele Wilson. of Jersey City acted as
For his best man Mr.. Towl had Charles scbo,as
T TiarenS; OF Brooklyn and his ushers were Albert
Tov oY Ka: OF this city, and Allan Theodore
r ny 70 ana MIS- Towi will live at No. Do Montgomery
CAMPBELL-OGDEN
Miss Helena Eastman Ogden and the pe,,
johnston campbell, rector of St Johns F,pisconaI
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
FosTER-sOUTHERLAND.

Bishop McCabe. assisted by the Rev. Wallace
MaeMulen, officated at the wedding of Miss Flor
ence southerland and Eugene Gray Foster in the
Madison Avenue Church last Wednesday afternoon
at 4;SO o'clock. The bride, who is daughter of A
F. Switzerland. of No. 145 West 5Sth street. was
gowned In a princess dress of Irish lace. She wore
tule ven edged with lace and carried a bouquet
or orchids and valley lilies. Her sole attendant
was her sister, Miss Anne Southerand. who as
sisted as maid OF honor Miss Switzerland Wore
white peau de sole and a white hat, with pink
plumes, and carried a bouquet of pink sWeetpeas
J. Hegeman Foster was Mr.. Fosters best man,
and the ushers D Walter Gibson Joseph s.
Stout, William Peal<e. Glen Weight Daniel Adams,
\ F. Hyde. Robert Talmage and Howard Foster.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Cut-out Puzzle.-The neatest and best three ar
rangements of this puzzle were contributed by
George l. Lockwood, aged sixteen. Of No. East
Wall street, Norwalk, Conn. who desires a post
card album; Charles Warneck. aged eight. Of NO
1905 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. a boys Tribune
watch and John H. New, aged eleven. OF No. IS
Court street. Brooklyn. a boys Tribune watch
Things to Think About--Janet Murray. aged
twelve Of No. 164 Vine street. Waterbury, Conn.
who wishes a dainty leather workbOx and Charles
A+l-tps aged fifteen, of No. 50 Willow avenue
HoIoken N j., a boys Tribune watch. are the
nriZe winners In this contest.
Comic Cuts.-The prize winners and their prizes
in this contest Mary Baird. Of No. 1854 sixth
a1-snIIa Prookyn. book; Anna G.. Dunbar. of No.
4 sim street, Newport, r. l.. leather coin purse.
and Archibald j. Wilkinson. OF No 3S Second ave-
me Waterbury, Conn, q baseball
Photographs Contest-The cleareSt and best
No ~ pier street. Yonkers. n. Y. who wishes
glove box
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
HosO 10 TZ1ir1 q Prize.

album, punching bag. a sewing machine. a box OF
Interesting book, a pretty glove box or a boys
Tribune watch is offered for the two brightest
sayings of child that you have ever read or
heard of.
BE to state your age
BE sure to state your choice OF prizes.
BE sure to make your drawings in black ink on
white paper.
Be sure to give your name and address Some Of
our Little Men and Little Women neglect to do
this, and therefore lose all chance of winning a
prize.
Be sure write on one side of the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
Contests close on May 8. Age is considered in
awarding prizes. Address your answers and letters
to Little Men and Little Women, New-Yorz Trfb-
une, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Contest No (Dot Puzzle)-Choice of i tubephone.
checker board and checkers, a boys Tribune
watch, a dainty leather workbox, a leather coin
purse, box of water color paints or box of nice
linen writing paper is offered for the neatest and
best three solutions of this puzzle.
Contest No. Orawing)-Choice OF q either,
pretty glove box, a leather cardcase, q baseball
postcard album e boys Tribune watch, an interest
ing book a box of water color paints Is offered
for the neateSt and best three original drawings of
a little boy carrying umbrella. These drawings
must be in black ink on white paper.
Contest No. CThings TO Think About)-Choice of
interesting book. boys Tribune watch, base
ball checker board and checkers a box of nice
linen writing paper or either is offered for the
neatest and best two solutions of these puzzles.
Contest No. 4 Observation-Disclosures OF a postcard