davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
Tell It to the Editor.

The Kemmerer Camera thus relates
the conditions that confront every
country editor in this land every week
in the year:
'Many persons feel offended because
their comings and goings are not men,
toned, while those of others are, and
wonder what the matter can be. The
explanation of the matter is that the
editor means to be impartial, but some
escape mention He cannot be every
where at once and the same time The
likes and dislikes of an editor have
nothing to do with it, aud while it is
not pretended that the editor is more
than human be knows that the success
of his journal depends on his fairness
and impartiality to all. It is the best
way always when notice is desired, tC
mention it to the editor, or commune
cafe through the postofflce. No one feel
worse about any seeming neglect o.
partial performance of duty than the
editor himself"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
Notice to Butter Makers
and Cheese Manufacturers

On and after January Is, 1910, all
butter and cheese made in Idaho, which
fails to have branded the words Idaho
State Full Cream Cheese" or Idaho
State Creamery Butter" or Idaho
State Dairy Butter" as the case may o
as required by section 1888 of the Re-
vised Code. will be subject 10 seizure
and sale. Requests for stencils should
be made to the undersigned, giving the
name and address of ths manufacturer,
together with the name of the product
for which the stencil is required
{ Butter known as Tub Butter" that
has beer lacked or stored in tubs OF
firkins, which is pressed or printed into
what is known as bricks, pats or rolls.
shall have the words "Tub Butter" in
one-half inch Roman letters stamped
or pressed upon 1t; or, if sold in wrap
pers. the word Tub Butter" shall be
printed on the wrapper. (see Sec liz;
OF the Revised Codes of Idaho.l
All butter sold or offered for sale with
in the State of Idaho shall have the
name of manufacturer printed upon the
! wrapper. OF stenclid upon the container
Cheese not made iR. this state, bu1
which is sold. or offered for sale, in this
state, or held in possession with intent
to sale, must be 50 stamped as to indi
cate its true character.
Process butter shipped into idaho
must have marked on the side of thu
container the words. Renovated But
ter, in capital letters one inch high and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
HAS FANCY Foa PASSPORTS
One Man Whose otby Seems to lie
In Gathering Seals Of the
State Department.

There is one man in this city who
has an odd fad, which Is apparently
the collecting of seals of the depart
ment of state, says the New York Sun.
He does not often go abroad, in fact,
he has been on the other side prob.
ably no more than four times In the
course OF his lie, and he now Is
around 80 Dnt for about 90 years he
has been in the habit OF applying an
annually for a passport. He writes to
the department of state, gets an ap.
plication blank ana has 1t filled out
He goes to the same notary every
time and pays .ae fee. Then he sends
his application add the passport fee
to the department Pnd gets his pass
port back in due cou; re.
Passports are vaiid for two years
without renewal, yet he never misses
year and he fills out acw applica-
ton every time. IT, he has a col
lection of papers and seals running
back over these years. He never had
abroad, but he says it has jeen a help
TO him when travelling in inis country
as means of Identification @nen that
his been necessary In some city In
which he was a strange The chief
idea he has is that some time ii might
be imperative for him to leave for a
foreign country on some business OF
other and having tire passport he
would not have to delay for 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
AND 1.-THE GATE"
Some Possibility That the Latter Is
Out of Place on University
Playing Fields.

When one flaures up how many pro
lessons could he paid. or how many
students assisted, If 07,397.20 could
be divided up among them. the ex-
penditure of tina sum at Yale last
year on what are called the four
major spurts" seem large. That par
ticular money, how ever, could hardly
have bedn secured for any except the
uses to which it was put, and ms from
those same sports thATe were receipts
amounting to $110.986 "a, the financiai
showing, as such, is satisfactory, or
at least better than 1t would nave
been with the balance on the other
side Of the ledger. The b0ys who nan
died these big sums, too. showed Oy
keeping within their income that they
are getting out of athletics q certain
amount of business trRining.
1t Is noticeable, looRing at the. mat.
ter from this point OF view, that only
football was profitable. Baseball
comes out only little better than
even, but rowing and track sports had
to be dehAted with heavy lo7aes. The
business man would therefore say,
Drop rowing and track sports. con.
tinue baseball under a suspended sen.
tence. and devote reaoublsd attention
to football That nothing OF the kind
will be done or even considered is
proof that the whole idea of combin
Ing business with sport IL somehow
wrong, and that the amateurs who
attempt 1t are verging toward profess
sionalism so far as THAR financiering
Is sound
i The ideal method would be to make
nothing at all out of sports. but to
consider the money spent on them,
not as loss, but as the price of phys.
icai development and innocent amnse.
ment, both of which are worth buying
and paying well for The gate" some
observers cannot help thinking, is out
of place on university playing fields.
All the abuses and excuses of ath-
letics are due TO 1t, or related TO Il,
and without 1t most of them would
disappear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
Rourbons PLAYED Out.

The Bourbons, Ia the old phrase,
learned nothing and forgot nothing. +"
and so they are played out They do
not suit modern conditions. In the
old days they had produced the great
Condo and such monarchs as Henry
w. and Louis XIV of France. But
In the great crises OF the last cen-
fury they gave Europe only man like
Louis XVIII. of France, who ran
away TO Belgium when Narcieoa re-
turned from Eiba. leaving his friends
to die for him in the Hundred Days;
like the infamous king "Bcmba" OF
the Two Sicilies and his son Francis.
whom Garibaldi go easily yanquished.
and like the eraiable connoisseur OF
ballet performances who has just
passed away.
Modern Europe no longer cuts on
the heads of such would-be rulers by
divine right over better men, bnt Il
sees no reason for intrusfing to them
the difficult task of directing govern
ments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
The Way of a Woman.

The suffragette was practicing her
address for the Woman's Rights club
1t her own little home Her words
were defiant Women are the real
rulers" she Grated Men are marion.
cites. Since the beginning OF time
woman has been the real power be-
hind the throne; now she fearlessly
demands her place on the throne She
Is triumphant; she defies the world
She"
The doorbell rang. The man with
he book agent manners bowed MAY
see the head of the house a mo-
lent?"
He Is not at home" said the suf-
ragette, slamming the door and re-
inning her oratory Let me see,
ghere was I?"-Lippincott's
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
JAMES n WATTS
Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor

beside this: II want to go on rec
ord as saying that 1 regard Electric
Bitters as one of the greatest gifts
that God has made to woman. writes
Mrs. O. Rhineyault, of Vestal Center
N. Y, II can never forget what II
has done for me-" This glorious med
icine gives woman buoyant spirits
vigor of body and jubilant health. il
quickly cures Nervousness, Sleepless
ness, Melancholy. Headache, Back
ache, Painting and Dizzy Spells; soor
builds up the weak, ailing and sickly
Try them. soc. at Modern Pharmacy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
Clicked to Death

is commonly said of babies who have
died Of the Group. How unnecessary
this Is No child ever had the Group
without having a cold or cough at
the start. II you will stop the first
symptom of the cough with Billiards.
Horehound Syrup there Is no danger
whatever of Group. Sold by The
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
Tied In a Knot

describes the way your muscles feel
when they're cramped or when you've
been over exercising. Billiards. Snow
Liniment takes the kinks out of sore
or cramped muscles and relieves all
aches and pains Buy bottle to-day
and learn what it is to be free from
bodily ailments. Sold by Modern
Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10

Magistfnte-"You say you are in
nocent? Tow do you explain the fact
that YOU were found near the scene Of
the robbery with the stolen property
in your hands," Prlsoner-"That's
what's puzzlin' me. too, yer worship"
STRAY Stories.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
Christmas Holiday Rates.

See Oregon Short Line agents for full
particulars about Christmas Holiday
rates. Tickets on sale Dec. IS, %. "a.
% and 81 and Jan. /, good returning I'M
til Jan. 3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
Wise Plan.

"Learnin' by experience is conyinc.
in" said UEo;e Eben. But as is de
case wifi toadstools an mushrooms.
it's mostly de wises' plan to be salts,
fed wifi hearsay evidence"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-10
. Earthauake Areas of World.

The most shaken countries of the
world are Italy, Japan. Greece. South
America (the Pacific COAST. Java,
Sicily and Asia Minor The lands
most free from these commissions are
Africa. Australia, Russia, Siberia,
Scandinavia and Canada.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
.HAHNE EMPLOYEES
To HAVE ANNUAL
RECEPTION TONIGHT
Concert and Dance viii Be Given
at the Kruger Audi
forum.

Arrangements have been completed
for the twentieth annual reception.
concert and ball of the Hahne & Co.'S
Mutual Benefit Association which will
be held at the Kruger Auditorium to-
night. Two bands have been obtained
and they will be stationed at opposite
ends of the hall. Krimke's orchestra
will furnish the concert and promenade
music, while Bensler's Orchestra will
furnish the dance music.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists ofZWilliam Wolhnger, chairman;
A. T.. Francis, w. ]. Connolly, 2. ].
Griffin, Fred T. Block and Walter Bar
rett.
On the reception committee are: ].
Timer, chairman; Miss F. Well, Miss
n. NJ. Bell, Miss E. L. Renton, Mrs.
S. Radford, Miss L. Traudt, Miss 4.
Foran. G.. A. Martin, j. E.. Stage, r.
Watt. NJ. M. Samuels, J. j. Hartman,
]. II. Grown, a. K. Douglass, S. Tur-
ney, A. L.. Partelow, William Barth,
7. H. Royce, c. H. Mclaughlin, c. H.
Hughes, w. Wolinger, S. Sanderson,
P. j. Gallen, j. W. Leonard, F. w.
Trumpore, NJ. Hessiein. W. F. Prid-
ham, S. Rown, J.. B. Chalmers, T. San
derson, A. ". Antilles. P. Deverick, w.
P. Barton, T. S. Fettinger. P. J. Crit
fin, A. H. Hammock and F. M. Dennis.
The floor directors are: James A.
Mead, w. H. Blake. Thaddeus F. De-
vine, f. w. Sortor and Harry E.. Nor
gan.
The officers of the association are:
Peter J. Gallen, president; A. T. Fran
els, vice-president; p. j. Griffin. secre-
tary; F. T. Block, financial secretary;
James B.. Chalmers. treasurer; Walter
Barrett. sergeant-at-arms; DR.. Theo-
dore Teimer. physician; board of trus-
tees, j. Timer, chairman; Miss S. Mas
t%erson, William Wolfnger. F. Schwarz-
valdez. James B. Chalmers, w. j. Con-
nelly, F. r. Block, P. J. Griffin and A.
T. Francis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
PASSAIC YACHT CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN AND ELECT.

The Passaic River Yacht Club will
meet at their headquarters tonight,
when election of officers for the coming
year will take place. The candidates
named on the regular slate are: Com
modore, John W. Davis; vice-commo-
dore. August Voelker; corresponding
secretary P. Justinski; financial secre-
tary, William Hedden; treasurer, Fred
Weslow; trustees, c Krauth, Charles
Hall. E. L. Curtis, Elmer Harmer, Rob-
ert Martin and A. Hebeler. Reports
from the standing committees will be
read and the commodore and officers OF
the Elizabeth Yacht Club will be pres
ent to assist in the ceremonies. Plans
will also be completed for the fortnight
ly dance, which takes place this coming
Friday night. Further plans will also
be made for the prize masquerade.
which takes place on February 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
BOARDERS WANTED.
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

~
Charles f. Reeve to Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry Company. east side Plane street, 1876
feet north from Warren street. $4,000.
Anna M. Lehman TO Fidelity Trust
Company, south side New street. 100 feet
west from Norfolk street, $1,000.
Leo CoWen to Progressive Investment
Company. west side Belmont venue, jog
feet south from Avon avenue, and second
tract, $500.
Progressive Investment Company to En-
pire Building, and Loan Association. east
side Highland avenue, rs feet south from
land stephen Baldwin. $500.
ment Company, southwest corner Belmont
and Avon avenues, 5000.
Same to same, west side Belmont ave
nue., 70 feet south from Avon avenue, $500.
Same to same, west side Belmont ave-
nue., Al feet south from Avon avenue; and
second tract, $500.
and Loan Association. south side Waverly
avenue, 2S feet east from Stratford place,
Morris Kolodin to George A. Van Wag-
enen northeast corner North Ninth street
and Park avenue, $1,000
Rector, Warden and V~estrymen of st.
Thomas'S Church to George A. Van Wag-
enen, west side Roseville avenue, north
side Park avenue, 5000,
Mabel A. Maryott to Jennie Lowenstein,
east side Parker street, 15 feet north
John Sutman to Amelia B. Miller. north
side Oliver street. 451 feet east from Nc
w F=stRVs
George j. Schillinger to Joseph Betz,
lot ". block c, map Peter Campbell, $3.50.
Benjamin Gross to Anna E.. Cougar. west
side South Eighteenth street. 1875 feet
north from Alpine street, $500.
Same to Thomas f.. Sisserson. same
property. $500.
Joseph Okin to Flremen's Insurance
Company. south side Rose street, % feet
east from Barclay street. 5000.
Margaret Bender and husband to David
L. Naefie. south side Fifteenth avenue, lO0
feet east from Devine avenue, $1,000.
Sarah F. Spence ct al. to Mutual BENEFIT
Life Insurance Company, west side Broad
street. northeast corner land Third Pres
byterian Congregation. $4,000. =
Ottilie Greyling and husband to Gabriel
Schuessler ct al, east side Barclay street,
2Ol feet south from Waverly place, $500.
Felicio Tuozzolo to Daniel Crecca. north
side Bloomfield avenue. 142 feet north from
Clifton avenue, $500.
Lulu M. Johnson TO Annexed District
building and Loan Association, north side
Hanover place SHERMAN avenue), 90 feet
north from Wright street. $500.
Antonio Minafro to German Savings
Bank. west side Charlton street, southea It
corner lot To-: and second tract, $500,
Margaret f. HOPPER and husband to
Charles A. Feick. west side South Eleventh
street. s65 feet south from Central ave-
nue., $1,000.
James Kellett to East End Building and
Loan Association. south side New York
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
BATTLE
WITH FIRE AND
ONE IS OVERCOME
Clergymen Save PauIist Home in
New York from Being
Destroyed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-More than half
a dozen priests became volunteer fire
fighters last night when flames were
discovered in the house of the Paulist
Fathers. 415 West Fifty-ninth street.
Before the engines arrived they had
practically controlled the blaze. but in
the effort one of their number, Father
McGrath, was overcome by smoke. He
was carried into the air and revived
by his colleagues.
Starting in the sacristy, the fire de-
stroyed virtually all of the clothing of
the priests except what they wore at
the time, including valuable robes and
yestments. some Of which had come
from Rome. Then it ate its way
through the two upper floors. Father
Conway was instructing a class of forty
converts, men and women, In the rec
tory. and there was some excitement
for a few minutes. after which he and
some of the pupils aided in the work
of extinguishing the flames.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
BABIES HUNGER
DISCLOSES SAD
TRAGEDY IN HOME
Children Play in Room Twelve
Hours After Murder and
Suicide of Parents.

NEW YORK, Feb. For twelve
hours yesterday the two young children
Of Ferdinand Voight. of 300a Jefferson
street. Williamsburg, played in the
kitchen of their apartment while theiI
parents lay dead on the floor. The
youngsters were in bed when tbs
father in a fit Of anger shot and killed
his wife and then committed suicide
by firing a bullet into his brain.
They did not neal the quarreling nor
We're they ware Of the struggles of the
mother as she tried to get away from
her enraged husband. The children
played blissfully in the room where the
bodies of their parents were found until
hunger made them cry.
From what Patrolman Barther was
able to make out from the little boys
prattle. the father and mother were
asleep on the kitchen floor whe he
and his sister entered the room. They
evidently had slept through the quarrel
and the shooting that followed It. The
children played quietly about the room
not wishing to wake their parents
Finally, however, they became SC
hungry thai they began to cry, and
Ferdinand tried to arouse his father.
DR.. Grozes of the German Hospital.
who examined the bodies, said the
couple had been dead twelve hours
when they were found. Mrs. Ditmeyei
told the police that Mrs. Weight had
told her several times Weight was in
sanely jealous of her and had threat
ened to kill her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
avenue, 1854 feet northwest from Pacific

avenue, sSi feet northwest from Pacific
TOWNSHIPS.
George o. Scheerer TO Albert E. Mann
East Orange north side Main street, ;
feet east from Harrison street. SIG, coo.
unitey Realty Company to Theda B. P
Hill. Montclair. east side Orange road. 10
James Plgnatiello to Mary Larsen. Mont
clair. east side Wheeler street. i98 fee
south from Woodland avenue, $500.
G 2eq9 M T s; Brandt and husband !.
vest side Hamilton road. 7S6 feet nortf
from Washinston avenue, s4;5N.
Twenty third street; l46 feet north from
Springdale venue, $1,000.
Same to same, East Orange, east side
North Twenty-third street, III feet nortt
from Springdale avenue. $4,000.
Henry j. Fuller to Essex County Build.
ing and Loan Association, Bloomfield, west
franklin street. So, 800.
Frank 7. Chapman 70 William H. Bur.
ger. Montclair, centre Warren place, west
side Eagle Rock Way, $1,000.
Frank Piserchio to William A. Lord
West Orange west side Longyiew street
29a feet south from Mt. Pleasant avenue
Modern Realty Company TO William n
Lawrence. East Orange. east side NORTH
Twenty-second street. 1l2 feet north from
gpringdale avenue, 81, 500.
Z Miller e. Sons Company to Camilla S. APP
gar, East Orange. south side Wilcox ave
ppa. ISL feet east from Mum avenue, So. 900
San to same, East Orange. south side
Wilcox avenue. $50 feet southeast from
Mum avenue, 81. 600.
Charles /. Noll to Theda Is. p. Hin.
East Orange, east side Boyden street, 51l
feet north from Dodd street, $4,000.
Emma A. Gaissert to Noble ]. Hall. Glen
Ridge, east side Glenridge avenue. 1874 feet
south from Israel Jacobus's lot. 5000.
Tilden G. Abbott, jr.. to Clara A. Linds-
ley, Montclair, east sid Erwin Park road,
34 feet south from Pendelton's land. 5000.
Peter Kalvio to Franklin Building and
Loan Association. Nutley, southeast side
Passaic avenue southwest side lands Ru-
dolph Muller: and second tract. 50, 400.
Mathew Yarosky to Margaret A. Jacobs,
West Orange, east side Dean street, 200
feet south from Valley street. $500.
Harper Machinery Company to Public
Building and Loan Association. Bloomfield,
southeast corner tract No. /. 253 feet south
east from Glenwood avenue, 1000.
Luigi Nisivoccia to Salvatore Malanga,
Belleville. west side Belmont avenue, rs
feet south from Alva street, s1,100.
j. NJ. Helene de Vos to Theodore Weir,
feet southwest from Columbus avenue, $3.50.
Wilbur s.. Driver>t to Alfred F. Stevens
TRUSTED, East Orange, west side AM
herst street. 1872 feet south from University
place, $1,000.
.John B.. Scarlet TO James McIlveen,
Belleville, south side Greylock avenue,
west side Washington avenue. $3.50.
Nicola CararfEelo to Court Giuseppe YER
di No. ia, Foresters of America. West
Orange. southwest side Chestnut street,
northwest side oxford place. $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
Bower-Abbey Company, wner with A.
] Crowder, CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER work.
81, 100; High street, Belleville. y. ].
W. L.. Brownell, owner. with J. Fl. Mahr.
contractor. mason work, 81, 400; Mum and
Park avenues, East Orange. n. ].
Bower-Abbey Company, owners, with E.
D. Alderman. contractor. plumbing and
heating work, S69S; High street, Belleville,
N. j.
Frank J. Foster and Clara J.. his wife,
owners, with Pewtner Company, c%ontrac-
tors, mason work, $1,257; Twenty-third
Otto T. Kuscher, contractor, painting
work, $40: same premises. Same owners
with Frank Venino < Company, contrac-
tors, carpenter work, $3.50; same premises.
Pietro Granata. owner, with Araca &
Borrelli. contractors, mason. carpenter,
plumbing and painting work: $500; Four
teenth avenue and Thirteenth street.
William II. Gross. owner. with BENJAMIN
Gross. contractor. all the work, SO. 400;
South Eighteenth street.
John Fl. Kopp. owner. with Patrick j.
McKenna, contractor, mason work. 1887;
Durand place. Irvington. N. j.. Snme
owner with Fochner & BISHOP, contractors
Clarence e. Lane. owner, with Anne
Belanger. contractor. carpenter work,
81. $40; Mapes avenue.
John II. Kopp, owner, with jacob II
Mayer, contractor. carpenter work, 1885
Durand place, Irvington. \ j.
Mary A. Mitchell and Eliza ]. McNab-
owners, with Cnarles Ollver, contractor
owners with David J.. Small, contractor,
steam heating work, 1913; same premises.
Same owners with Amos NJ. Pearson, con-
tractor. plumbing work, S775; same prem
ises. Same owners with George w. Mason,
contractor, painting work. $500; same
premises. Same owners with Edmund J.
Mulch. contractor, carpenter work, $3.50;
same premises.
Mary Ulachos, owner. with Sabato
Miloney & Company, contractors, all the
general work, $500; Halstead and Forty
third streets, Irvington. n J.
Edward G. Ward, owner, with William
r. Raab, contractor, all the work, A,s51;
Orchard street. Bloomfield, \. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02

any O-uessantais. All that ne
will see are acknowledgements OF
O~uessant. harvesting. The men are a.
sea. The women dc all the work of the
land, and one may see them in their
quaint short black pettieoats, their
tight bodices, their black kerchiefs on
their heads, binding and carrying corn
and bending in strenuous labor over the
fail. The men of Ouessant DO no farm
/ work. They belong TO the sea, and the
/ sea is a Jealous mistress. At Is the lads
go off as sailors. Then they serve in
the navy. When the navy sets them
! free they usually Te-enlist so as to earn
a pension when they are too old TO
work. Others are in the merchant serv-
ice. and all, navy men or merchant
men,. are married. A very few are
fishermen, but tbey are at sea nearly
always, and you will rarely meet them
about in the Island. When the sea is
too rough they sit and watch her. They
do not know or care about the land
The land is wonan's business.
one sees this idea in the women :
costume and In their hair. which they
wear short. as the men peasants Of old
time used to wear it. They are straight,
w~ell-built, handsome mi dark.
with big brown or big slate-colnred
eyes. They are entirely unlike the
Breton women of the mainland. and
look more like Italians. They are calm
and dignihed and kindly to the
stranger and they are afraid of moth
ing except the photographer. They do
not like photographers. for they fear
that their picture may go abroad on
postcards, and that they would not like.