davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-17
Nu0Va raza

I'm explorador ha descubierto una
raza de negros que jamas habian wis.,
to un hombre blanco.
Ell teniente del ejercito holand6s, Sr.
r. II. Wymans, EN- su viaje de regre-
so Holanda, ha llegado New York.
despu6s de una curiosa excursion & L.
America del Sur, principalmente Las
regiones no exploradas de la Guayanx
Holandesa; y, entire los informes que
lleva al gohierno de su pals, como re-
sultado de sus investigaciones, rehere-
que habiendo salido de Paramaribo, y
caminando mas de cien millas en- direc-
cion opuesta la corriente del rio Su-
pinam. eruz6 hacia el rio Corantes, que
sc encuentra en- la Guayana lngles&
con la Hoandesa, y Sc encontr6 allS
una extrana tribu de negros, que hahIa-
ban una lengua muy original, Tornado,
seg1n las ohservaciones del explorador,
con una mezcla de diversas lenguas eu-
r0peas algunos vocablos nuevos Los
principles elementos componentes SON
holand6s y pormgues Y un POGO de In
giles
Estos negros nunca habian vist0 an
tes hombres blancos naturalmente STE
sorpresa fu6 muy grande a la vista
del explorador y sus acompananteS-
Ellos suponen que los negros de la re-
gi6n son descendientes de esclavos, que
probablemente eScaparon hace algun0S
siglos de sus amos, huyendo de la COS
ia internandoSe las regiones de mas
dificil acceso. temerosos de ser perse-
guidos desde entonces no han vuel-
TO estar en- communication con ningve~
ua otra raza La piel de estos extra
nos habitantes es muy negra, pero NO
tienen el tipo caracteristico del Negro
nj los labios gruesos. Tras algunos esq
fuerzos los exploradores pudieron ha-
cerse comprender y entender los ne
gros Y en- cuanto estos supieron que
entire los de la partida habia uno que
podia curar las Intermediates, pidieron
con ansia medicinas para las iebres
pail dicas, que prevalecen en- aquel te-
rreno
En- cuanto los reeursos de la region
habitada por Ia tribu descubierta, dice
Fl exp1orador, que abunda en- orc "
otr0s metales, pero que los animaIes
.feroces son tan abundantcs y el canine
tan lleno de obstacuos, que harlan SUI
mamente difici y costosa la explota-
ci6u he esos tesoros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-17

Claro que Alemania es muy Dues
de declarar La guerra cuando lie eu@a
Dire. No hay que negar que poseu
fuerzas preparation militares impc-
nentes. Pero Francia esta armada t4Mt
bien, no siempre vencen los ej6RcS%
tos mas numerosos, sino los mas h&s
biles. Y Alemania tiene en- La ac&H&-
lidad colonias una flota mercante nw.
merosa una marina militar poderos&+
7 del lado de Francia esta Inglaterra
que mira cen malos ojos que los ale
names aumenten su hota y lie hagan In
competencia sus lineas trasatlAnticAE
con los vapores que salen de Hambur~
20 y Brema. q
No es cast SECURE que Inglaterra apFs
mo es casi SECURE que InglatexTE
aprovecharia la OCCASION de dar un gOk~.
pc de muerte al poder maritime da
Alemania, aun riesgo de provocsr
una conflagraci6n generalf
He aqui por que Alemania no perSfs~
tira en- sus exigencias. Bien 10 qaSs
sierra pero sabe q 10 que Sc expone "
escuchara los consoles de la prudence
que es melor consejera que La ira
A. Riera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-17
II boycott contra YurquIa
RESOLUTION DE AUSTRIA

on el exclusive objeto de estudiar
q eonhicto sucitado por el BoycctE
astablecldo en- Turquia contra todo g6@
nero de productos de Austria, ell Com
seJo de Ministries de Viena ha cele~
brado una reunion
N dicha session Sc hizo presente que
gobierno va habfa resuelto que G
4do buque del Lloyd Austriaco cles~
hado para cualquier puerto turco,
10 acompaiia un buque de guerra dc
Austria.
El Mlnlstro dc Comercio manifesto
qne al comercio dc Austria con Tur~
quia ~ muy considerable v el da60
recibIdo va es do mncha iinportan-
cla.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
Gone to Her Reward.

Mrs. f. p. Atchison received word
last week OF the death of her mother
Mrs. Mary McCloud at the home of
her son. John McCloud in Alberta,
Canada.
Mrs. McCloud was well advanced
in years and had been quite sick the
past few months, thus her demise
was not entirely unlocked for.
Hers was fine character; of that
sterling nature, to which deceit and
falsehOOd was unknown, firmly
grounded in the faith of the old
Scotch Fresby terinn, and OF a rugged
physique she made an enduring
monument which death can not
MARI, a.@pioreer in this country
for years she lived OH the home
stead above town, only moving to
Canada in 1904.
Mrs. McCloud leaves her husband.
one son, John and three daugters,
Mrs. Atchison, Mrs. W. w. Trumbull
and Miss Mary McCloud and "a sister
Mrs Metcalfe of Lewiston, Ida.
In the departure of this life all
who knew her SORROW, in the grief
OF the family. none can help but
sympathize.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
Got to Serve.<

The following have been drawn
by the Latah Commissioners to
serve as jury for 1908. The balance
OF the $50 names are from other
parts OF the country
Bear Greek precinct-Frank G..
Davis, VIM. III. Elliott, j os. Flaherty,
Jas. W. Huffman, Anton Nelson.
BOULDER Creek Precinct-W. W. Nc
Allister, Oscar Bohn.
Gold Hill Precinct-Fred d. Crocker
Harry j. Starr.
Juliaetta Precinct-Ja ames Hutch
inson, Robert III. Hall, VIM. b. Long
J ossph w. Lane, S. s. Morse, James
EMSIit CUE n. ID. McConnel. ~ ~. (
kendrick Precinct-J oseph Moser,
E. P. Atchison, oseph Fruchtl.
Davis F. Waltz, James Stirling, Ole
Nelson, T. p. Lorang, Chas. w. jess up
Thomas Hunter. Robert w. Brig
ham.
Little POtlatch Precinct-J Ohm W..
Brigham, George Campbell, Homer
E. Kinyon. Melville Moyil.
South Troy Precinct-Charles
Cummings, E. A. Whistle, Henry
Anderson, Carl Anderson. Emmett
Harris, A. e. Halliday, Robert Ii arris,
Fred Satohm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
Has Any Been Caught.

Ihe following is self explanatory
An Agent of c l ieavengood, of Ros.
berg, the apparent promoter of this
scheme has been in this section fer
some days.
We do not say the agent is crooL f,
but the promoters sure are, and the
party who deposits their $50 Uhe first
payment for necessary legal expenses)
has simply bid good by to that amount
Office of the Commissioner. Depart.
ment of the Interior, General Land
Once, Washington D c, January, 81
1908 Registers and Receivers, United
States
Land Officers:
Gentlemen-There has been indus.
triously circulated, by way of news
paper advertise nents and otherwise
over the name of F Rolfe, state.
ments to the effect that Congressman
Iawney, after conference with the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office, advised his son that persons
filing on the Oregon and California
Railroad Companies lands would,
without doubt be able to secure the
Lands These advertisements are un.
rue and misleading The tendency
OF such advertisements is to impose
upon unsuspecting and innocent per.
sons You will please give as wide pub.
licity as possible to the statements
above set forth Very respectfully,
,n X A BALLINGER,
Commissioner
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
A Roosevelt Club.

The Reelection of Roosevelt is
taking deep root all over the country,
San Francisco Is taking the lead
with the organization OF Roosevelt
Re electio nleague one week Old With
over one thousand members and ask
the Roosevelt men in every state to
organize, with that end in view
have written us to get some in this
neighborhood. We therefore ask all
the Roosevelt men, to either write
us or call 3nd talk it over with us
with the view Of organising such a
league.
II. \. NELSON
L. ID. BRADBURY
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
Local News.

Edw. Bradbury of the Kendrick
State Bank was visiting in Lewifton
this week.
c. H. CARLY of Lewiston spent a
few days on his farm on the Potlatch
this week.
The Vollmer Clearw ater Co shipped
another carload of hogs this week to
the Spokane mraket
: Fred S. Beckwith left Wednesday
on few days fishing expedition to
the Elk creek country.
Joe. Alexander of Lewiston was
visiting with Fred S. Beckwith a
couple of days this week.
Alex Litherland of the Dent section
returned there Monday after a
visit with his parents in the city
OF Coeur d'Alene.
Tbs Methodist Ladies Aid were
quite successful in their "New Eng.
land Dinner" clearing up in the neigh.
borheod of $40
Our sister town of Juliaetta is again
agitating the question of water, and
hopes to see a system installed in the
, near future
We understand the restaurant has
again changed hands, Mr. James Tay.
ler selling to MI
Taylor tor the present will reside il
town
The Elk creek falls was sold to Mr.
lAspas for the amount of the mort
gage S490. As we are informed thi.
is really the Hurlbut interests, anc
we hope to see some development
work in that section ere long.
| Presiding Elder Sykes of the Methc
dist church was in this section of hi.
field the past week, holding the
quarterly conferences at the variou.
charges of Kendrick, Southwick, anc
Fairview, and preaching here Sun
day evening. e
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely but
should be kept In healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's Salve. This salve has no
superior for this purpose. 1t Is also
most excellent for chapped hands,
sore nipples, burns and diseases OF
the skin. For sale by fhe Kendrick
Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31
Estray.

i One small yearling or earley spring
calf, red color. white on belly, no
brand, a small circle cut off the top
Of each ear. very. wild. taken up by
Stephen Jackson. If not claimed,
~ill be sold at Jackson's place on
Texas ridge on January Gath, 1908
at p. m.
X. D. Ingle.
Constable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-31

G M Lewis has added another fine
display wall case to his store, and
now has the most complete jewelry
store, and TIE bes equipped to be
found III any town four times our size
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
News of the lntermountain Region
NEWS FROM PAYSON

Special 10 The Tribune.
PAYSON, Oct. 1s.-Apostle- Senator
Reed Snoot has been selected to come to
Payson and open the campaign for the
Republicans tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Belts OF Robin
son are here at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Gushing on account OF
the Illness OF their little daughter who
IT was found necessary to bring down
here because OF her condition.
Beet digging has been stopped with a
Jar by the recent storm, during which
much rain and considerable snow fell
here.
Dan s. Pack. forest supervisor, re-
turned Friday from several days tour
OF inspection OF the Nebo reserve, OF
which he has the supervision.
Byron F. Otr. one OF our progressive
druggists. has organized Il drug company
in Salt Lake City for the purpose OF doing
a general drug business there. The store
which the company expects to open up
about January l, 9O9, will be situated in
the new Colonial theater block. so East
Third South street Mr., OFT will still
continue to operate his store here as we'll
as manage the Salt Lake house.
Irving Smell OF Spanish Fork is attend
Ing to business matters IN Payson.
MIR, and Mrs. George Rose of Salt Lake
are here for ten days visit with Mrs.
Roses sister. Mrs. William D, Dixon.
4. II. McBeth and wife OF Salt Lake are
here for few days visit. Mr.. McBetb
was Tor several years one Of Payson' 8
most progressive business men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
JUDGES OF ELECTION
FOR SUMMIT COUNTY
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
COALVILLE, Oct. 1s.-The board Of
county commissioners met yesterday and
appointed the following judges of election
for the various voting districts of the
county:
Park Clty-District No, 1, r. II. WILL
liams. John Westand. John F. Flanagan:
district No. 2 w: f. Boyd. James Glib
son, Fred Rasband: district No. 3. Fran
Glade, S. II. Radon. district No. s.,
Clarence Carly Hayes. Alfred Blackler
l. M MSipoToo Muir distTic, sneso No John
trlct No. 8, Arthur Daley. Hugh McDon-
aid: NJ. J. Daley.
Parley's Parle-District No. TO- w. j.
Wabel Theodore Johnson. Wilford Sny-
Woodland-District No. He. B,
MHrphy ny.6,s,ricl T p: Pe!ts' %d JOHN BgnsGn p
3. Lewis. Don e. Pack,
Maron-District No 13-James Wool
stenhulme. Jr,. Hugh Evans. solon
oakIey-District No. 14-chris Jensen,
James Evans. w. w. Horton.
Peoa-DIstrict No, 15-George E. WILL
kins. Franklin Marchant, Abraham Mar
chant.
stembfidge, James Salisbury, nS; Tll'an ". D.
Brown,
Wanship-Dlstrict No. II, Frank HX-
son: John Fl. Young. orson Drage.
Observation-Disclosures No. 18 William
Sargent, Heber Gum. C. J.. Hobson. ~ "
Coalville-Distrct No. 10. ]. II. Ball.
R. l., Jones. Joseph Barber, Sr.: dis
trict No. 90, Frank Croft. ], S. Calder
wood w. II, Branch. district No 81
Samuel Clark. w. l.. Ball. John Wilson.
Jr.; district No %. Thomas A Welsh,
William Beech. Charles l., Frost
Upton-District No, 20, Thomas
Fewkes. G. D. SaXton. Lawrence Harris.
Pine Eiew-District No, 27, C. Deming,
], II. Kidd. Edward Powell Sr.
Echo-Dlstrict No. "a. A. r. Jones, Ben
Toonc. S. NJ. Sommers.
Henefer-District No 25, John c.
Paskett. Farley 7. Rheims. James Lyth-
goe.
Francis-Distrlct No. 2s James Pres
colt, Marion Corbett. w. NJ, Prescott, Sr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
American Fork News
Special to The Tribune.

Spcclal 10 me lrlDGnc.
AMERICAN FORK. Oct ls.-An i'm
portant real estate deal was consummated
hero yesterday whereby the James New
ton property on Main street was sold TO
william Thornton and DR. II. r. Robin
son, the consideration being $1,000. This
property lies IN the center OF the business
district and Il is the intention OF the new
owners TO commence the construction OF
q modern business block on the ground at
once. The Thornton drug store VIII be
moved into part Of the structure when
completed. ns the lease on the present
quarters expires with the close OF this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown OF Mount
Pleasant spent the fore part OF the week
in this city as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Brown. leaving here yes
tcrdar for Salt Lake City, from which
place Mr. Brown will leave for a Mormon
mission In England.
Mrs. F. a. Weaver OF this city returned
home yesterday from q SIX weeks visit
with her parents at Denver. Col
The Texan Mining company, through
It's secretary, Charles Ting. has made ap-
plicatiop with the state engineer for 1hc
use Of one-slxtccnth OF cubic foot yer
second OF water from the Lady Annie
tunnel; also a like amount from the Nor
mon tunnel. NIL Of which is 10 be used for
domestic purposes.
The Lake Side cafe Of this city has been
transferred from James ]. Guyctte TO
@ Il. Hemphill. Tho new owner will take
over the popular eating house on Noven-
Der !. Mrs. Eliza Jackson viii be in
William Grant. tho veteran newspaper
dealer OF this city, returned home yester-
day from n months visit in England
has commenced the construction OF a new
business block on Main street The build
Ing VII be located between II Adamson
and the Boley Mercantile COMPANY aud
VIII be occupied Ivy Brown & Weaver
drugs and confectloneries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
NEWS FROM BOISE

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. lS,-The State rod-
GRAFTON of Womens clubs of Idaho Will
hold It's next meeting at Moscow October
Il and p. and a most Interesting pro-
sramme has been arranged for the oc-
casion. 1t Is expected the attendance
VIII be the largest in the history OF the
organization.
Arrangements have about been COM
p)eted for the big state fair to open here
tomorrow. Never have the directors II
the Intermountajn Fair association offered
so many interesting features as they
promise the people this year. The best
OF race horses are coming to the fair from
various sections and the races promise
TO be unusually interesting. The bigges [
purses ever offered are up this year, Farm
products and other things for the fair arc
arriving and early Monday morning the
biggest fair ever held in Idaho Will be
open 10 the public.
John FlemIning, sentenced TO hang In
last July near Shoshonc. Lincoln county
has Just been brought TO the penitentiarv
He was placed in solitary confinement
Rex Osborne. one OF the writer's for
the Boise Statesman, Republican, who Is
now doing political feature stunts says
that not in years has there been such
apathy In political circles in Idaho as
there Is today, and that there is no pros
pect OF pronounced change before cleo
ton He states that neither of the old
parties has been able to arouse any CON
siderable enthusiasm, II anything the
campaign is waning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Game.

Kermit Roosevelt was talking to a re-
porter about his forthcoming trip to
Africa.
IL hope In the African wilds." said the
young man. Ito have many exciting and
novel adventures. But ! trust that I will
engage in no such startling feat as was
once undertaken ny New Yorker
This New Yorker, a big game hunter
of many years experience, was lion
shooting in Uganda. He had excellent
luck Nearly every day he posed In Il
compla cent attitude beside a freshly
killed lion and his photographer snapped
him for the magazines.
"One afternoon the photographer who
was taking n nap in the hut, was awak-
ened by loud noise. He rose and looked
ont Sprinting toward him from the jun
gle, hat gone and coat tails flying, came
his chief and with terrible roars and
growls a huge lion bounded at his heels
"The photographer gazed spellboupd at
the strange and exciting picture. His
chief perceiVing him. shouted
quick, quick! Open the door, George,
I'm bringing him home allver"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Wall Street Evils.

The New York World, which has made
many heavy attacks on Wall street or
rather, Wall strectIsm. says. In discuss
ing some OF its evils.
The Wall street evils of which the pub
lie complains are not In morals, but In
economics. II the stock exchange were
simply a place where 100 brokers
matched dollars among themselves the
community at large would not be af-
fected. But what the stock exchange
does Is to gamble with the capital and
resources OF the United States to fix. as
al present, rates OF interest artilcially
low in order TO boom stock prices. and at
other times to bid interest rates to ab
sUrd heights, to the injury of commerce
and industry. Its demoralIzing effects
come from the nuId capital OF the United
States being used for gambling purposes
and taken from legitimate industry. The
morals OF Wall street whether by day or
night are matters OF little moro public
interest than the personal habits OF
Doolln1akprs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
High SCHOOL NOTES

The initial High school dance was a
great success In every way. The dance
was military hop given by the Cadet
Officers association for the purpose of
arouslng interest in cadet work and also
from a benefit standpoint. The gym
was crowded with merrymakers. and from
9 o'clock until midnight there was con-
tinual hum OF voices. The majority OF
the Officers. both old and new. along
with a number OF recruits. were present
in cadet uniforms. The gym was deco
rated ~ military fashion. and presented
unique appearance. The cosy corners
were filled at all times during the eve
ming and crowd continually strayed
around the refrcshment tables. The or
chestra was exceptionally good. and re-
sponded freely To encores Captain Webb
was well pleased with the affair. and
stated that several similar occasions du-
ring the year would liven up cadet work.
We're assisted by Prof. George a. Eaton.
Captain and Mrs Webb. DIR. and Mrs
G., b. Pfoutz, Mrs. S. o. Neldon. Miss
Mayne, Miss Dukes and Miss Ellerbeck.
The girls are determined to have an
orchestra, and a lively meeting TO talk
about its organization has been held.
There was a great deal OF talk about an
orchestra at the opening of school, but 1t
was decided TO drop the matter until
after the Organization of the Girls Ath-
lettc association. Miss Shirley Rouse,
who is managing the affair Is working
hard TO have the girls turn out for prac
tice, and from the looks OF things there
will be enough TO make competition for
different places very spirited Miss Rouse
has succeeded In getting Professor Chris
tensen as instructor
At a recent meeting OF the Girls Ath-
letic directors, II decided that the
pins should be similar to those OF last
year. The pin has a red and black
background. with the association letters.
"H. S. a, G.
President Sven called a meeting OF the
senior class executive committee to draw
up a set of class numerals In athletics
for both the girls and boys teams 1t
is figured that by offering class numerals
school athletics Will progress TO a greater
extent The selection OF the senior class
pin also came UP. II has not as yet been
selected as desirable sample has not
been secured. The pin Will be gold. and
cost close TO So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
TRYING TO LOCATE
GRANTS RELATIVES
Family of Popular Man, Killed
in Accident, Not Yet
Heard From.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 1S-After fritiess enoF's
to locate the relatives of Grdon "tewar.
Grant. the popular chief clfk at the Reed
hotel. who met his death such a tragic
Saturday afterp It Is PrGeSSoe beSore
Monday morning from either his brother
or mother at Boston. Mass. -, p,.
personal effects to 0certain the address
Of the members OF MS family. VINO are are
search was uHresn5dsd IsstiveS Lsse Su9dSg fTam
Earl = Tborntou chief clerk at the Sara
toga hotel II Gdeage III; ipformins mir, the
Ben King OF te firm OF Harrington, King
& Co, of Cambridge, Mass. was IN posses
sion Of the fmily address In Boston.
A messaeew was Immediately dispatched
to the latte and an answer is awaited
anxiously ~ the friends OF the dead man.
The body Is lying at Riehey's undertak-
as to itsdisposition. The local lodge OF
Masons md Elks. of which deceased was
a popuIf member, Will take charge Of the
disposl ion Of the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
NOT A MIRACLE.
Just Plain Cause and Effect

There are some quite remarkable
tnlngs happening every day, which seem
talmost miraculous.
Y Some persons would not beIicve tb,+
man could suffer from coffee drinking
Aso severely as TO canse spells of uncon,
Eciousuess. And TO find complete relief
ypn changing from coffee to Postum is
Aweil worth recording.
" used to be n great coffee drinker.
10 much so that 1t was killing me bv
i1nches. Ny heart became so weak +
n would fall and lie unconscious for a hour
AT time. The spells caught me some.
limes two or three times a dav,
N My friends, aud even the doctor
told me it was drinking coffee that
<Eauscd the trouble. / would not bolisve
10. and still drank coffee until / couIJ
pot leave my room.
x Then my doctor, who drinks Postum
nlmself, persuaded me to stop coffee and
try fostum- After much hesitation
tonciuded to try II. That was eight
LoH1ns ago since then | have had but
lew OF those spells. none for more than
-FOUR months
IL feel bettor, sleep better aud am
peter every way. 7 now drink noth;ng
pul Postum and touch no coffee, and
am seventy years OF age alI nv
51narkable. - '''' qui'e re-
sThcre S a Rcasop.r
,f3e-Name given by Postum Co. Rattl.
'1rieek' Mich Read 'sThe Road TO We'll
v'lle, in pkgs - " " e'i-
r sVer read the above letter? A new
nrs @ppears from time to time. Thew
ints-Sn Sonalne, true, and full of human