davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21
ANOTHER LEAK
MIGHTCAUSEA
WATER FAMINE
The City's Sole Supply is Now
Through Twenty.Four
Inch Main.
USING THE RUNYoN POND NOW
Pumping Records Arouse a Discus
sion and Figures Cause Consider.
able Wonder as to Receipts.

On account of the breaking of
"Y" outsldeth the pump house at Run
yon, the gronnd storage system has
been shut on and this city is being
supplied from the pond. AS the
Worthington pump is used to pump
the wafer from the wells, it was nee
essary to shut down and start up the
Snow pump. Superintendent Burns
at the water Board meeting last night,
notifiedhtbe commissioners in regard
TO the state Of affairs and said that
a new .Yst would be here inside of a
week. in the meantime the Worth
ington pump is being painted.
AS the total supply of this city
daily iyene&rly six million gallons,
the pond at Runyon Will be pumped
dry unless rain comes soon and the
artesian wells will again have to be
called into service. The Snow pump
has only capacity of 100000 gal
Ions day, but, according to the
pumping records, Is now supplying
the city between six and seven mil
lion gallons daily. Should break
occur In the twenty-four-inch main
the people of this city would be men,
aced with scarcity of water
Discussion on Pumping Records.
The commissioners discussed the
pumping records for the past year
and all seemed to think that either
the stroke of the Worthington or
Snow pump has been measured in
correctly. Commissioner Voorhees,
spoke clearly on the subject and said
that last years records seemed to
place the board in bad light, when
the following figures were read over:
For the 486, 100000 gallons of wat
er that passed through meters in this
city last year, a revenue of $4,000
was, received. Commissioner Voor-
hees said that there was one billion
gallons of water pumped besides the
metered water, for which revenue
OF only $35, 900 was received. These
figures were cited to prove to the 9TH
er commissioners that there must be
something wrong with the pumping
records.
President Clark said: "There Is no
use of the board kidding themselves
any longer and suggested that the
engineer examine the pumps and in
vestigate the pumping records and al
so have the strokes properly record
ed. According to the commission
ers' statements last night. they intend
seeing that each employe of the de-
partment does his work properly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21
SHIP SINKS,
L4O PERISH.
Berlin Train Boat from HarWich,
Eng, Hits Jeiteys and
Breaks in Two.

ROTTERDAM, Feb. 21:-Cut in
two 'bysstrildng the jetty at the en-
trance TO the new waterway at the
Hook OF Holland, at the mouth of the
river Mas, which she was trying to
make In the teeth of a heavy gale
at s o'clock This morning, the steam
er Berlin, train boat between Har-
wich. England, and this city, sunk
while In plain sight of the shore, car
rylng lao persons to death in the sea.
Only one human being included in
the passenger list and crew of 141
souls lived to reach land.
The steamship broke in two for
word almost Immediately after hit
ting the jetty, and went down in the
icy waters while the terrified passen-
gers were making frantic efforts to
launch the small boats. The despair
lowed up In the roar of the angry
breakers and there was no hope for
them as the life-boats that put off
from the shore were driven back by
the fury of the sea.
OF the 141 persons on board, 81
were passengers. and the one person
saved was a member of the crew, and
his name was not learned. Among
those drowned were nineteen mem
bers of the German Opera Company,
who had just completed their season
at Convent Garden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21
HANS
ARE NOT so
NUMEROUS.
Report at Supreme Council Now
in Session at TreatOn Shows
a Falling fin Membership
MAKE PLANS TO FORGE AHEAD.

TRENTON, Feb. 21:-The annual
Knights of Pythias of New Jersey
opened yesterday morning in Masonic
Temple hall, there being more than
200 delegates present. Grand Chan
cellor Joseph Wilson, Jr., of South
Amboy, presided. Routine business
occupied the attention of the dele
gates the greater part of the day.
The adoption of the new constitu-
ton was the principal business of
the day. 1t now conforms with the
constitution adopted by the supreme
grand lodge at the national session
last October. There are two new
codes of laws, one for the grand
lodge and one for the subordinate
lodges. There is no change in the
rate of per capita tax.
The reports of the officers were
presented at the morning session and
the grand lodge rank was conferred
on class of fifty-seven candidates
tho largest class ever adopted at a
grand lodge session.
Grand Keeper OF Records and seal
Elmer e. Margarum reported the en-
rollment of eighty-four less than in
! 1906. The finances are in good
shape and strong effort is to be
made this year to increase the mem
/ bership.
The only office for which there was
contest yesterday was that of grand
outes guard, and William d. Quick,
of Somerville, was elected. The other
officers we're voted for last December
by the subordinate lodges and all
were elected.
The officers who were installed this
morning are as follows; Grand
chancellor. William T. Hilliard, Sa-
lem; grand vice chancellor, Abram
Klenert, Paterson; grand prelate,
Henry A. Heinrichs, Paterson; grand
keeper of records and seal, Elmer e..
Margerum; grand master of ex-
chequer, John Patrick, Rutherford;
grand master-at-arms, A. Lewis
Drucker, Elizabeth; grand inner
guard, Harry c. Kelly, Newark;
grand outer guard, William d. Quick,
Somerville; supreme representatives,
Dewitt C. Cobb, Atlantic Highlands;
John Conger. New Brunswick.
(Continued on mage 2.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21
BEvERIDGE IS
NOT CORRECT
SAYS BRYANT
State Commissioner Of Labor
Denies that Child Labor Laws
in New Jersey are Violated.
EXPLAINS EACH CASE IN DETAIL
special to the EvENrNo NEWS:

TRENTON, Feb. 21:-Colonel
Lewis T. Bryant, of Atlantic City,
state commissioner of labor has sent
to Governor Stokes a letter taking
strong exception to certain portions
of a speech made In the United States
senate by Senator Beveridge, of In
diana, and reported in the Congress
ional Record of February A. Senator
Beveridge's speech was on child la
Dor and he made several adverse crit
icisms on child labor conditions in
New Jersey. In answer thereto Col.
Bryant writes Governor Stokes as
follows:
In a recent speech in the United
States senate on the employment of
child labor, Senator Beveridge, of In
diana, made several references to
conditions in New Jersey which in my
judgment, have created an impress
sion not justified by the facts. 1t Is
not my intention to attempt to an
swer the statements made by Sena-
tor Beveridge, except in so far as they
relate to matters properly within the
jurisdiction of this department, or
imply a violation of the laws of this
state.
Girl Only Thirteen Years Old.
THE first case cited by Senator
Beveridge, from New Jersey, was that
of a girl alleged to be only thirteen
years of age, who was compelled
to stand all day long In a room
filled with clouds of steam, barefoot
ed in pools of water, twisting coils of
wet hemp. She works in the steam
ing room of a fax mill, according to
the authority of Senator Beveridge,
as published in the Congressional
Record. AS there Is only one fax
mill in Paterson this allegation is
sufficiently explicit to permit of an
answer The factory in question
when inspected by this department
in October. had seventy-four em-
ployes under sixteen years of age and
Tor each of these seventy-four there
was filed with this department at the
time of employment an affidavit of
the parents stating that the child was
over fourteen years of age, the mini
mum age for factory employment in
this state.
Furthermore, each affidavIt was
supplemented by an official birth rec
ord, a baptismal record from church
or a physicians certificate of birth,
If the child was born in this country.
( the child was born in foreign
country the affidavit was supplement-
ed by either an Official birth record
or a certified copy of the passport un.
der which the child was admitted te
this country. During the two Apd
one-half years that the present chin
labor law has been In force in New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21
MAY REOPEN PLANT
NEAR SPA SPRINGS,
j. Edward Addiclss, WeIl-Known Polis
tician, In This City Last Night
Made Short Statement.
J. Edward Addicks, Of Delaware

J. Edward Addicks, of Delaware,
40 has figured prominently In the
oiitics of that state, called at the
police station in this city last night
to inquire as to the whereabouts Of,
his nephew, ]. Lawrence Addicks(
who was formerly located at the Rari4
tan Copper Works. Mr.. Addicks was
at one time the owner of the terra
Gotta factory at Spa Springs He said
that he might shortly reopen fac
tory there on large scale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21
MOTHER OF
MRS. THAW
is HOSTILE.
Testimony Of the Prisoners S Wife
Is Unshaken by JerOme's
CrOSs-ExaminatiOn.
ASKS ABOUT OLD ADMIRERS.
Girl Drew Checks on Whites De-
pOsit in Trust COmpany-Garland
Divorce Suit is Brought In.

NEW YORK, Feb. Gilt was an
nounced today that there will be no
session of the Thaw trial tomor-
row. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw was recall
led this morning and the cross-exami-
nation by District Attorney Jerome
was continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21

Lyceum Skating Rink will be open
all day, with music, Washington S
birthday. 6S51-2-211t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21
NOTICE.

The special communication of Rar-
itan Lodge, r. & A. NJ, will be held
tonight at 7t30 instead Of $3.50
h'clock, as previously announced.
2-21-1tH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21

To Let-Three pleasant rooms with
bath. Enquire 257 New Brunswick
avenue. 6S53-2-21-1t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21

Lyceum Skating Rink will be open
all day, with music, Washington
birthday. 6S5l-2-2l-ltT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21

Tonight ladies' night. Lyceum
Roller Skating Rink.
sS49-2-21-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-21

(continuad On page 2l)
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
Dividends Topic
of Discussion

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE scanti
ness of the money supply kept the
stock market dull and contracted
speculative activity materially, blu
the tone of the market showed 1t was
q relief from the heaviness that has
weighed upon it for several days
past. The prices showed small re-
s~illiancy however and the movement
was dragging and hesitating. The
subsequent rally in stocks pointed 10
a professional origin for much of the
selling. The whole market, in fact,
remained largely in professional
hands and was narrow. The dividend
prospect for individual stocks formed
the staple topic of discussion. Money
conditions were unchanged. Prem
ium was persisted on currency, and
call loan rates went higher than yes
terday and discounts rose in both
London and Berlin. Fears of a Sc
yer money .stringency over the year
and in meeting necessities of that
period affected those markets. Bonds
were heavy.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
Mddigdn Lease
to Have Mill

William Paul, general manager o
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad
William Rule, n of the pioneers o.
mining in Calaveras county, whose
father was an old C~omstocker before
him, and w T. Madigan have Joined
forces for the development of The
now famous Madigan lease.
Furthermore, a mill has already
been ordered. 1t is a six-foot Hunt.
ington and unless SON ething unfore.
seen occurs it will be installed anG
at work crushing out the bullion be.
tween the next sixty and ninety days
The association of these three gen
tlemen was completed but a short
time ago and the prompt manner in
which they have gone about making
their plans and executing them
speaks volumes fbr the future ac-
tivity which will prevail on this prop
erty. Since he acquired the ground,
Mr.. Madigan has been hampered for
the want of milling facilities. The
lease is one of the richest in the dis
triet, but it has been impossible to
work it on the large scale that it
calls for. Aside from sacking the
high grade which has been encoun-
tered, the great mass of free milling
ore has been left untouched. There
are now in the neighborhood of if-
teen thousand tons of ore on the
dump, which will average nearly $50
to the ton. This was taken out in
the ordinary course of opening up
the mine. A grab sample taken from
another and smaller dump containing
about twenty tons of ore assayed over
500 to the ton.
With these tangible and visible evil
dences of the grounds richness Mr..
Madigan had no trouble in interest
ing Messrs. Paul and Rule, who very
quickly saw the possibilities which
existed, with the result mentioned
above.
This makes two mills for the Daisy
property an assured fact, while there
is every possibility that still a third
will be installed by the owners of the
Crescent and Solid Gold leases. AS
stated before in these columns, Con-
gresham Bartlett, who is president
of the Daisy company. has already
stated that the company will put in
a mill.-Round Mountain Nugget.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
WORK ON TUNGSTEN GROUND.
Round Mountain Monster Mining
Company Is Busy.

Since the departure of General
Manager ]. C. Pepper for the East,
the Round Mountain Monster Mining
Company has been steadily at work
developing its famous tungsten prop
erty under the able management OF
Mark Newall.
A tunnel which had just been start
ed at the time Mr.. Pepper left, has
been driven into the mountain over
200 feet and it is expected that by
the middle of mex month it will be
sufficiently far in to begin a raise
which will connect with the upper
workings, which are about 10 feet
above. One does not appreciate the
amount of work that has been done
here until the premises are inspected.
The value of the property has been
proven beyond a possible doubt and
the fact that it is a tremendous prop
osition which will have to be worked
on a large scale %precludes the officers
and directors from passing any SNAP
Judgment as to their future policy,
The method and means of developing
work has been, and Is now under
consideration and by spring 1t is ex-
pected that there will be some big
work undertaken on the property.
That a mill will be installed is prac-
tically a foregone conclusion, but its
size and kind must be considered
from every point of view and this
matter is now under advisement.
Much will depend upon Mr.. Pop
per's future plans, which as yet are
indefinite. but it is expected that they
will mature in the near future.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21

Subscribe for The Bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
INDISPENSABLE.

Minors from off the stage must get,
Is now the roar
No more well have the actorette
In pinafore.
The news will make the playwright
wild;
What IAN he do without the
che-ild?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
Keep Your
Bowels Ouep

~ IS noticeable fact and 49,.
any doctor will verify tb.t oue Whlh
,r.e mos, often from dise,se ' y. "ao
I .'ss VINO nave The mos, diHc,~,ii,s DE
seeping thcir bowels omen ''fbaliy IN
power action BE- halt the baiti. 90 NSegulat
teople who have q tepdor.,., l'et.th
s1'p"tlon must of necessity me- - 20 col-
20 uelp nature along. Tbis sb.l,e..ling
oe q violent aid like salts ~ ,.o.'oll n1,
, wS',IS, oat.h,aruc pills or powders ave
a up uq9la that win oil the ir,,. ou' a
a 80, mem otanes that &c comes iT ',y.ies
WIN Children, women - 1oniaa
Ecople generally should neva-b.N Neas
ett,u.- wv SIC, O.. 10 weaken. tbs $50 sNe1
eia.tt lor the strongest uar.ot S.n Ana il
~, ~. lllpiN Tor that day. arf fs,. ,tl'e hs
MINT A. ~ 80 ~ Yl gre worse of thra t.t f.-o
i've tonic lise Dr CaiiWehs ~. gentle ar,
AeYtie nave ulen taking DO f.r .N Pepsr
-Ll ~ lA nelnf better liked bv l,., l'el year,
getr Ihe reason is that if Hi... lggpie ever
e1+,s,. wy tulnt else Results as9 se JOS
80. ,Fa.lVu. dyspepsia frrI-. 81 y sure Il
Nouple. huiOusnesg HatuIarr, Won. lives
W,ah stQmach, blOated stomach s stomach
t.Nt ~ cure OF any OF these uiIfr.Yt' W. such IIa
kuarenieed a bottle costs buf III ~ p epsolltev
- wv,2t,n p hundred times that 10 AM ,S " ana
wise mothers keen 90 constaatir sufferer.
ior emergencies because n Il r.. ~ the house
t,uie on Qther by every member al ~. q. sons
1T bueua Uuderhill, tho mc1f,.f ..o Amily
80, Vl me working Woman's W17-, -.teInte1.
nus kept her ehnrges IN perfect besi,h " Nll'ago
a., ~ syrup Pcps.n wheneve, sle use
aeh cQmpl2int was brought f1 nos ,t '-.ct st0u-
other Laxative Is used 10 Che Homo '6feanoa. No
yourself today ana witch th0 I--,ol. y bottle
maucut results ''''Dpl and Der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
\ REAL WONDERLAND.

south Dakota. with lts rich silver
mines. bonanza farms. wide ranges ana
strange natural formations, is a vcrit-
able wonderland. 40 Mound city. iu the
home Of Mrs. j.. u. Clapp. o. wonder
ful case OF healing has lately occurred.
Her SON seemed near death with lung
and throaot trouble "Exhaustiug
coughing spells occurred every Eve
minutes" writes Mrs. Clapp when I
began giving Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry the great medicine. thar saved
hla life and completely cured him
Guaranteed for coughs and colds.
throat and lung troubles by \. O. ~
T. Drug Dept. l12 and ia South Main
street. 5oc and S1.OO Trial bottle free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

than we know what 10 do with, but
the blamed stun is an Sea tens, twcnties.
hftles ana hundreds"
Well what on earth do you WANT
the city cashier groWled.
Well IL it's an the same TO you, I'd
like 60 swap a peck OF tvcutics for "A
bushcl of hvcs" the country banker
yelled back. apOlogctically.
Very well seuG it along and wei
swap the city cashier replied. AS me
hung up the telephone receiver.
THAT was easy" the cashier said,
as II much relieved. Il thought sure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
RELIEVING THE STRINGENCN IN
KANSAS

a country banker out iu Kansas yes
terday called up by long distance tele-
phone ana asked for the cashier Of q
west side bank which rs a reserve
agency for several country banks.
What's the trouble down there-are
you ion Distress the city cashier in
quircd
DISTRESS Wen. ] Shout say" came
the response over tine wire.
Are you short ON currency
short, no, We've got more currency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

aud PACKAGE received. and when u is
remembered thut an malls arc received
daily and that % takes an average oi
90 trips day by the mail contractor
to carry thia mali to aud from che Office.
somo idea cam ho formed 0f The extent
of iho work lu addition Goo thc malls
received There is vast amount of lucal
mail not only letters but invoices
maUcl by the different business cone
Germs OF the city and. also. thousands
upon thousands OF advertising circulars
mailed daily Within the past three
weeks one business firm of This city bias
mailed over 800 600 circulars to thc citl-
zcue of the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

when winds shrek high in hendish
glcc. And enters winter with HIS key
Protect yourself. from disease be free;
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. y. O.. NJ J. Drug Dept. ll2-ll4 So.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
ALL ABOUT UNCLE
SANS P. 0. WORRIES
Cconunucd nm paeo oue'


and which cam mot uD located hf lh'
efficient force If dIa.nhunr- Ih In'
ouile % if hard work.. requiring ape
pID8uon. patience vud NW".
,,.tff.pf.a .lyrfrN.a .t.INa
Tho Information department IN
charge ni vs.. y. aubrey 'H. .l'
oldest clerks DOB iu' oN''' Mi Ni-
lr.y OH also, ts-'.'JN+ sun. i.ll i''',
OF CARRIERS. ff'W ln- '.|''' '.''. ~
also 1u,. Il. maui "h''h .,'
h} rINH.nH VINO HN' 'h ''. "''.
carriers iDNl i.' "I'
l' e'i DIT n'''I' 'N' JUDD.
pA c'I'i... .,.......
no It'f,. poo ',.ift.'..
,a.t. .n. 20
"u' ,''' ......rt. ~
.r .,I ...
st..,, .I..t.. ..,... ..,p.
i I'D t .l..f.... ...J .ri.-
~. ,....4 ,,5I g.ni.b is
i, w. ..'.f3,,. ..,..,. ,..lr r.-
d, 49,. ~ t.f. a.r.rfui.,.t
fI .f.....4 .....I.. l.,fII. .Iu
si"U ana a r.,. ,,Ipl n,. ba. boon cue
~. ,,,,-l ,,.rI .r I... r.~iefry lobe
uy which VIII Do OF Errai t'hNeni' nee
.....
WHERE M'Nl-AH HAN l''i'l''
rbr ,-.n.y orl,r d.r4rfuluf f4 Boo
.i,s,,. ,,f r,.,.,,,.u Nyuiisr-. with AL
r,.t H., p,it,b.rl .s .,..t.fnut T,ber.
~ w.. L.,...,,.,,..,,t ia ,,,.,.... .f,lr,rf1nr.
-h,t AZ O.. is .r.,f f. DAD. ra4hicr's
,3e,.rfr,.nt fbc p,o.f fflrnrtlnt nrau-
{.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

government positively excludes because
of the matter appearing upon them'
Thcv receive quick treatment They
are stamped "tumailablc' and sent
Immediately to thc dead letter uhicc.
Doubtless there are hundreds ~ porsons
who blame the posto0ice for failure o.
deliver mail OF this character who afe
ignorant of tine fact That such mail "
promptly Connscatcd by Toe govern
mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality, Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
DR.. nphraim @ qowsns

Announces that he has removed his
offices 20 the 5th floor Of the Hooper
Block Hours. 10 s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

there was trouble coming then. a peck
of tweutes for bushel OF fves. 49,
Kansas City Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
What Time Is II
BY YOUR Stomach
II Your Stomach does Not Strike
meal Time" Three Times a Day
II Usually Means Dyspepsia.
HOW TO DE HApPY-HUNGRY

80 100
As rule all hours OF the day look
alike. and feel alike 10 the dyspeptic
There o. no hankeriug for breakfast. no
knawing for lunch. and mo- MOUTH
watering for dinner. Disgust takes the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

FREE TEcT Those wishing 10 nv n -,
ne can nave ~ 80 ssrs Sao Psnsn esioTv 5
souiesslng ne company This cftr Is n nl. W., D
femeds VII % as We claim and s o1y ny, ,u.l';
VINO have never taken u, Send tor Ii Il ~, hos
ympious q stomach, liver % bowel d,e5,s ~, nv
Si o0ss esseSe ..satse ioi cndra sons, M 1
PUBLIC VERDICT; mo lsYaife &, e.s W Tie
as on. CALOW6ll'S SYRUP pEPsiN o ny. ~ Sl',
bears puuu guarantee No, ", Wasrrgtss X VOC,
pEPsiH SYRUP co.
tDr Va'uw v 3idq., Ncufiosllo M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
BTAUT1TTI FLOWERS.

Phone 500. superb Florist. Schramm
Drug Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

FURS,
FCRS.
At HALF PRICE
Mchesy the FurriCr Nuutgf,r7 H.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
CITY DISTRIBUTION.

II Is not 90 be wondered that a times
there occurs a slip of memory because
Il happens with postofiice clerks as with
other individuals that the 'liue may be
out Of order. or busy, or connection
can not be made" Not only do these
clerks distribute the vast amount OF
letters received. but, also, the papers