davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

-But surely" 1 said, '.the Vendetta
= daly I tAeatricni propcrty--in real
lifs Il - long been a thing OF the
past
CIR good old tub, the VILE de Bas-
Tia, had wznowed her way from Mar
vNol9aes, ana was rolling past the sugar
loaf peaia Of the Hes sanguinaires into
the ees1ta1A Bay Of Aiaccio.
nv traveiing acquaintance, who had
4uSnc1 eut 10 be nc less 4 parsonage
than Monsieur le Procureur General
.Ae a Rerubliquc for the Island Of Cor
sic, tossed the end Of his cigarette
eyerbsord. and watched 1t dance away
on ~ crest Of a wave, ere he replied
10 my question.
"Msnslelr.' he said. at last, 'ten
days aE0 I returned from a court Of
Justice from the interior Of the island,
N which sentence was passed on the
sole s1rvkor Of two families-sixteen
rersens IN MI. IN an election quarrel,
twelve years ago. Pletro Baldissera shot
Gioyn1fni Bonardi dead. Bonardi's son
Itlu6u nAb lilics Hill, WueH liz Houi
came. lew his fathers murderer. In
liS turn Bnidissera's son claimed and
t0ok Mfe-and 70 the deadly work
went on, until. 4 fortnight ago, An
tc4io 1aidlssera, the sole survivor OF
to - families, stood up to receive
ss~ent1Dee."
49, wiint sentence did he receiver"
said . eutfurnl voice over my
Ase I'VE years Of travaux forces.
4peA II - price the government puts
- ii ~ ne - 90 w0n9er snHs
Oceescan does justice VIVA MS OVID
~ Z skise years oI@ pennl seISltuuc
! 81 easner NE! ne ssays MeS
saeqsA Z yons remercle nnnin,e ~.
Il - 1 eeenas q mote salue anan Z
1s = - 49,. - - tnis i1tt'e aHAir-
u 9 4 ttae u 80 i AZ Il d
AZ ~ aeaker's first words the Pro.
carent eianced q him through half
<lcse1 e~yelfds--then turned and let his
1aAssesf. tdiy, upon the dancing waves.
sas1leneicnr knows the ways OF the 10
Hand well he salds politely. HE is.
hin.seM, q Corslcan. perhaps.
ma mid the other. shortly. y am
TOm Argentina, md. turning abrupt-
1ysOn his heel. crossed to the other side
20 .theldcck. I glanced after him with
seonae curiosity. He was an old "a
swtthEraxgad. gray beard and mustache,
dressed III the ordinary costume Of the.
1niddls-dass Anherican-biilycock hat,
tan cont. pepper4and4salt trousers a
.A&a-t|.A 49, ,~bEx a. - ~ .wpn .~I.r
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

several bottles Of the medicine to be used during he'
absence. Upon her return the headman cheered her
heart by the greeting: Teacher, we have come over 10
your side; the medicine did us so much gooA that we
have accepted your God" He led her to his house ana
into the apartment sacred to bis worship. There, ar
rayed upon the shelf. were the medicine bottles ana Ne,
with all his household. instantly bowed down and prayed
to them with thankful and contrite hearts-Dundee Adj
yertIser.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

Aeroaauts d NOT get Killed q seeen
- thssr invited guests.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
CONVERTED BY MEDICINE.

WOMAN missionary, who was also a doc
tor, had a curious experience in Burnah,
where. upon her arrival, she FOUND a VII
lage community dying off like nles with
cholera. She made a house-to-house inspec-
ton, administered a specific. and, having
broken the back of the malady, left behind
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
l1ianiaht saaxestion.

thgS SS81S1eAuAe
KnickerL have Joined a marching
club.
Mrs. Knicker-Well, suppose Q
march the baby for Taft?-New York
Sun.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

his back will keep up a continuous jog tsot for hours
without appearing to tire-Leslie's Weekly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22
NEVERMORE!

~ N many ways a return Of our wsMankind
81 te the sweet-mannered customs Of the
w Dickens period would be q sheer delight,
~ but, alas! what with the growth Il female
~ suffrage and the general emancipation OF
y30H0y women-as they call tive fear that the
girls Of this age could never be Induced. in
spite Of Dolly Warden petticoats and Dame burden bon
nets, to yield the palm Of superiority to man. Never
again, perhaps, shall we men be allowed TO arrsgate to
ourselves the title Of lord and
ID. O. Herald.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

Ask a man how to spell 4 hard word,
and note the look sf perplexity On his
fAcs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-01-22

sPEOPLE PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY"
~ EEP off the grass signs have been eatirely
t&ST abolished in the progressive cities. X Is
EV held that the trivial damage done BY the
SA- throngs who walk on the grass ON Sundays
[6RMAhI and holidays is more than compensated for
by the pleasure bestowed In the kRswiedge
that everything in the public property Is
free and open to all. The only ad1nonition 10 the public
which still finds favor Is the terse sign used II Glasgow,
Scotland: People, protect your property" This re-
hinder is said to operate more effectively than any OK the
old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
SHANNON MINE IS
 SHIPPING NOW DAILY

J. T. Hazard who was in Bisbee yes terday from Courtiand. is not only as enthusiastic as ever about the future of that camp but predicts that within comparatively short time Gleesc1 will be a factor in the mining world of no mean proportions.
 ''The property of the Shannon Cop per company has been already dev sl- oped to a large extent" says Mir. Haz- ard, "and 1t is well known fact that under present difficulties they are shipping 100 tons dai.y. This they are compelled to haul by wagons to Pearce. As soon as the railroad is completed to Gleeson whica at the outside will not be over two months. we have the assurance Of the company that 600 men will be put to workn that district,
 It is understood that townsite will be opened in Courtiand some time dur | ing the week following the arrival oi the railroad. A celebrta,on marked
 by athletic and other events will marl the sale
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
ACQUIRE SILVER
 PROPERTY IN MEXICO

B. J Ames, P r. Carmody and
 Henry c. Beumler. all Douglas people,
 have recently secured three-fffths
 interest n what they sas is yalua-
 ble silver property. near the famous
 Tabataco mine, situated in one Of the
 greatest silver districts in Mexico.
 Frank Castro and Antonio Nelson also
 own one-fifth each. The property is known as the San Higinio. Frank Watts Is the original locator and it was through him, under bond that the property was obtained. F. Paso parties schemed to get hold Of the lease from Watts, hoping that il l would be allowed to expire. A com pany had already been tentatively l formed in St. Louis for this purpose The Douglas people learned of the
 straits in which the lessee found himself, and came to his rescue with the required amount to take up the bond.
 An ore chute 250 feet long has beer completed and eight tons of ore are already on the dump of the San Hig info. The vein is eight inches wide and is said to run high in silver values.
 1 Two assays are reported to show ! respectively 5S4 and 361 ounces ol
 silver, and 20 and 21 per cent copper The ledge is in porphyry.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
GRADUATES WILL
 ENTERTAIN
High School Students Prepare Lengthy Program For
 Commencement
FRIDAY EVENING TO SEE
 SWEET "GRADS- AT BEST

The fourth annual commencement of the Bisbee High school VII be heid next Friday evening.
 The graduating class of 1s"s in cludes Mabel Pearl Beddow. Samuel Franklin Benton. Ernest Joseph Bey CT. Iva Elizabeth Butler. Florence Ruth Doherty, Ola Olellia Green, Vera Maud Hicks, Bessie Mary Hunt. Jo- sephine Frances itzweire. Ella Iiz- weire. Benjamin Surman Jackson. Lulu Mary Rafoth Paul Frederick Wetenkamp and Clarence Emil W.sti- 2.
 The following program has been ar- ranged for the suspicious occasion: Opening chorus. Italia" tArr. Don ezitti). Gifls' High School Glee club.
 Introductory remarks. c. r. fnir brook
 Music ,"Crow Song" 1Arr. Greig), '.Cappsown Races" College Songl, i Boys High School Glee club Address. Some Points of Interest ! in Mcdsrn Education" R. II. Fl. i Blome. Ph.D., president Flagstaff Uos maj school.
 he Rally (S T. PauD. Girls Higf School Gee club. Theme. Art and Industrial Educ9 tion.'' Mable Pearl Beddow. Grafton. Time and Labor SaviLs Devices" Samuel Franklin Benton. .
 Grafton, Municipal Ownership. Ernest Joseph Beyer.
 Essay. Hidden Treasures, Iva Eliz abeth Butler.
 Theme. Child Labor" Florenc Ruth Dcherty. |. Demonstration. "A Demonstration of the Work in Domestic Science. Ola Olellia Green.
 Theme, "The Dream of Yesterday ! the Reality of Today. Vera Mau Micks
 Essay, "The Clinging Vine" Bessi Mary Hunt.
 Essay, "The Strenuous Man. J' sephine Francis Itzweire.
 Essay. The House Beautiful" Ell Loretta Itzweire.
 Orat'on. Classified Knowledge, Lulu Mary Rafoth. Orasion. The Progress of lrrigi tion," Paul Frederick Wetenkamp.
 Grafton. The Beacon Lights of th Electrical Word. Clarence Emil Wi tig.
 Music Three Crows. "T-ne Bill ( Fare" College Songs) Boys Hig Schcol Glee club. Presentation of diplomas. Coun, , .Superintendent E. H. Stoyer. Music. American" the aud.tace, le by Professor G. F. krinbin.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
JOINT MEETING
 WAS HELD
Old Soldiers and Board of Trade Committee Met
 Last Night
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM
 AND RECEPTION IS TOPIC

Details of the program for Decora- ton Day were discussed last night at a meeting of the veterans and com mittee from the Board of Trade. Sep arate meetings will be held by the committee and the veterans tonight. at which it is expected final arrange ments will be made.
 Of course the visit of Governor Sloan to the people of this section next Monday will be one of the feat ures of the day. but the committee and the veterans have not forgotten that the day has been primarily set apart from the other days of the year as one on which to pay deserved trib ute to the memory of those whS fought their countrys' battles T times of need.
 School children. always welcome upon any occasion, will take a lead | ing part in the celebration next Mol day. according to plans outlined lasi night They will lead a procession in which it is hoped troop from the | ElSutn SdsdtfN al fOTt f1udcluC2 VII take part. After traversing the maii streets of Bisbee. the school childrei will he taken on special cars to Low ell. from where they will walk ;i Evergreen cemetery.
 After the return from the cemetery and decorating the graves of all ol' soldiers. an address will be delivere by Governor Sloan.
 A stand will be erected for tn ispeaker. upon which the veterans an the reception committee from tn Board of Trade will be seated wit Governor Sloan, 1t is planned to hay
 his address begin about eleven o'clocl
 In the afternoon 1t is expected tha
 the executive will keep "opea house
 at the Copper Queen hotel, where h will publicly receive.
 Those present at the meeting las
 night were F. E. Ellinwood. NJ. ]. Cur
 ningham, Col. l.. w Powelk w.
 Henderson. C. E. Garlick, A. NJ. Storl
 J. J. Mccullough, D. j. Keck. C.
 Fhilbrook and J. E. Krinbill
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
CLOSING EXERCISES
 OF EIGHTH GRADE

The closing exercises of the Bisbee public schools eight grade will o@ held this evening when the following program will be rendered: Vocal Selection. ITO the Woods Away, Song of the Nightingale"
 Instrumental solo. Emmabelle Rolfs
 Instrumental duet, Florence va-- kins.
 Presentation of Casts, Aurora. s ''Reliefs by Donatello,T Edward Raley,
 Reception of casts Joseph Hunt.
 Vocal selection, 'Tis May January class.
 Instrumental solo. Helen Treu Welcome 10 the High School. Dan itza Angius.
 Instrumental sole, Florence Wat kins.
 Vocal selection, medley of patrio5ic songs, January and June classes. Presentation of certificates. Super intendent C. F, Philbrook- Instrumental solo. Myrtle Hughes. Instrumental Trio, Florence Wat kins. Helen Treu and Emmabele Rolfs.
 The January class of 1913 consists of: Lucy Barbara Caretto, Mary Fin Mary Helen Martin, Helen Tanksley Mary Louise Pennypacker. Emmabells Rolfs. Daisy Evelyn Smith. Ruth l Whtecotton, Florence Emma Watkins Juan O. Armenia. William Burrows Thomas Franklin Doyle. Joshua Good win. Theodore Krigbaum. Douglas Lo gan. LeRoy Ridgeway William Eugeis | Wright.
 In the June class of 1913 are: Beu 1ah Frances Barnard. Mabel Frances Bowden, Ellen Loretta Butler. Mar Medina Cochran, Louise Campbell l Oanitza V. Dabovich. Mildred Dails' Ethel May Hancock, May Barbars Has,er, Myrtle Else Hughes, Jenna we've Joiln. Edith Kennedy, Fanni' Kincaid, Nellie Lemin, Celestia Lee
 Minnie Loucil Policy. Helen Trel
 Charles Allen, Palmer eBckwith, 5y'l hey Bryant, David Reese iDalgtish
 Wilbur James Hicks, Ivan Johnson
 Rodger William Kennedy and GerrS
 Medigovich.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
THOS. B. LEIGH. JUSTICE MARRiES COUPLE.

Rich-~d T Collicott. aged 42. and s'a-- ane Harris, aged 41. were mar --'-.' 'ae' right at the brides home on @.'s-e Drive. Justice High performed To ceremony. Collicott is employed ia tho assay department of the Cop Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
HOGAN RECEIVES WELCOME
 HOME RECEPTION

John W. Hogan. city police judge. in. dicted by the last territorial gra1o jury. on a charge of extoruon. re turned yesterday afternoon rom Tombstone. where he went to make answer to the indictment. lie was greeted here by friends, who express ed their pleasure at the indictments having been thrown out of court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
GAS LEAKAGE. IN
 IRISH MAG STOPPED
NE-~EN GsN.NE

All ieakages from what is believed to be underground fire in the Irish Mag has been stopped.
 Yesterdaw close attention was paid in an effort to detect a leakage from the balkheads which for time made part of the mine unable to be worked. but the work of the cement used, un- Iik some of that used by the city, had proved effective. All of the men over, come ha, ".T,.e sJ -.es'sf~i Ten their experieuces.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
.TOMM|E GETS HIS
 STAMPS; Is GLAD
Writes Letter of Thanks to Re- view and His Subscriber
 Friend

Bright and early yesterday morning Tomm'e Leech swas at The Review Of flee and to him were delivered the fine collection of postage stamps forwarded by a Review subscriber a Chicago, That Tommie was tickled almost tu death when he opened the package is expressing it mildly.
 In full appreciation of the fine col lection Tommie, who is a fine spscr men Of the rising generation. left a- this office the following notes, which are self-explanatory:
 Editor Review-Maybe you think am not del ghted that you made com. ment of my stamp collection, as one of your subscribers has added so great. ly to my pile, and don't you think a man must have great big heart to aid small boy in his efforts?
 THOS. E. LEIGH.
 Dear Mr. Subscriber-I thank yo1 most heartily for the dandy collection cf stamps just received through The Review When I have them all ar ranged in my album. don't you thins Y VII know my geography. Thank fully yours,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION SUPREME HOME INDUSTRIAL

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the under signed. desiring to form a corpora- ton under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. do hereby adopt. sign and acknowledge the following articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE I.
 The NAMES of the corDorators are
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
BOARD NF TRADE MEN
 LEAVE FOR FORT HUAcHvca

Representatives Of the Board of Trade. constituting ar inr.taficu com mittea. left B'sbee yesterday afternoon for Fort Huachuca. They will in vite the officers and .nen Of the Eighth to be here on Decoration day and ou the Fourth Of July. Details of a rife match between picked teaa,s from tae cavalry and the B'sbee Rife club will be made during the stay of the Bisbee boosters at the fort.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
FRANKLIN B. DoRR, W. P. WISE.
 W. s. LANFORD. OF ARIZONA, )

County of Cochise.
 BEFORE ME, J. E.. Morrison. a No tary Public in and for the County Of cochise, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared Franklin B. Dorr, w. P. Wise and W. S. Lanford. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the forego- ing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same Tor the purposes and consideration there in expressed. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and seal of office this 18th day of Febru' ary. A. D.. 1909.
 My commission expires Jan'y 2e i 1910.
 ! Notary Public
 First publication May 20, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
CAVALIER CLUB DANCE

The crowd of jolly young people who usually attend the Cavalier club dances were present at Odd Fellows hall last night. Like all other enter tainments given by this organization it was a decided success and thorough K enjcyed by all
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
PRACTICE FOR HORSE RACES

Those who expect to try to qualify for the horse races during the Fourth of July celebration will hold their first practice meet next Sunday afternoon Naco Road. which presents smooth surface, will be used in the preiimil' aries. The first trial race will be be r,3p at 6 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
TO BOOM SUBURB

Residents of Bakersville, despite ths fact that the street car company pass ed up their site. maintain. that 1t Il the most desirable residence section ia the Warren district. It is understood that the boom for Bakersville lots which was on some time ago will ot renewed by a local real estate firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE MET

The publicity committee of the Board of Trade Fourth of July ceie- bration program met last evening and started the preliminary work for car rying out the duties assigned to them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
DESCRIPTTONOFBANDI
By JESSE B. COOK,
Chief of Police.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE

San Francisco, Cal, 1909
of to
of H.
held
December also David drug
w. Hawkins Ellis
who killed William H. Schneider Eddy
Van Ness the night the 4th
following description given all
victims:
about feet inches height 80 pears of age wgh SO
55 pounds slim built SALON face dark epc pp dark epe-
brop pointed chin and pointed has
unbcn round shoulders Wore dark cohs-a ak
short him. and the above his Shoes black
soft crushed hal and soft shirt.
would respectfully that all citizens, keepers
keepers keep
described Should they observe answering
description be
Immediately telephone doing assistance
will be in minaA +
hold of
followed until
andl his arrest accomplished.
] b. COOK Chief of Police
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15

know. was standing here at the counter
reading a paper. and we had mentioned
these holdups casually. He suddenly
called my attention to man crossing
Larkin street toward the west and said
There goes a fellow now that an
swers the description of this holdup
man perfectly Ileaned over the coun-
ter and just caught a glimpse of a fell
low wearing a long coat and some sort
OF soft hat. whd ] should say,
weighed about 160 or ITO pounds. He
had his right hand in his coat pocket
L turned to the man at the stand and
said, why don't you follow him? He
said, I believe / will and started off
after him. That is the last / saw of
either of them.
After I had called Kramer for his
daughter he went to the candy store
and then came rushing back here and
told me there had been a holdup. Then
| told him that a man had just gone
out Market street chasing another man
who answered the description. That
is what caused Kramer himself to
start off out Market street"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
SURVIVOR DESCRIBES
COLLIERY DISASTER
Japanese Mine Explosion Cost
762 Lives

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 14.-Details
were brought by the steamer Mont
eagle, which arrived today from Japan.
of the colliery tragedy at Onoura col
liery, Fukuoka prefecture, November
"a. involving the loss of 1852 lives, but
43 of the miners escaping after an ex-
plosion. The mine is one of the largest
in southern Japan, employing 4.T55
miners and with an output of $4,000
tons monthly. A survivors, story is as
follows:
Il was working 1920 feet from the
shaft when the explosion occurred, be-
ing followed by dense black smoke.
The electric lights were extinguished
and / bumped into miners rushing for
safety eventually being knocked un-
conscious by the fall. / was rescued
by one of the miners and carried to the
shaft"
The escaped miners all told of tum-
bling over dead bodies. The mine
management gave 500 to the family Of
each victim and is providing for the be-
reaved
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
HLSTORYOFTHUGSACTS

p up E.
m.-Au to d. n
hress shot and
ms ShOoa lam nj cIerk at
baths. word of
IO.IOp. to at N
Nessav HavkiD ma
escape
I3.-D from
bandit threaen "a
in
vaIOr
by poIice
OakIan reading" Drug bandit
holds mp candy store,
while
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
Description Fits Bandit

Mrs. Floras' description of the bandit
tallies in almost every detail with those
formerly given by the earlier victims
of his atrocities. She declared that he
was a little above medium height, with
thin face that seemed too slim for
the proportions of his body His com
plexion was olive, and In the uncertain
light she was of the impression that
his hair and eyes were dark She de-
clared that his face looked somewhat
whitened. though just powdered
after shaving. He wore no mustache or
beard. He had on a long dark overcoat.
and she noticed white collar. His hat
was of the soft black crush variety, but
was broken through the center instead
of being dented at the four sides.
This description tallies in material
respects with that given by Luhn, the
cigarstoreman. of the individual who
was followed out Market street at
about this time by customer of his
cfa
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15

DISPROVED BY WIFE
Woman Refntes Accusation Ol
Being Intimate With Army
Officer at Preside
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 14.-Because Eugene
Donzelot charges that his wife. Carrie,
had been unduly friendly with Lieuten-
ant O. C Nicholas. assistant quarter
master at the Presidio. San Francisco,
her brother in law. before and after
marriage to Donzelot. was everwhelm-
ingIy disproved, she was granted Il di-
vorce today by Judge Muench-
Donzelot testified his wife told him
before their marriage of her friendship
for Nicholas, but had promised never 10
speak to Nicholas again, but. when she
received letters from Nicholas after her
marriage he (DOnzeloD left her
Mrs. Donzelot denied the intimacy
story, admitted visiting the Nicholas
family at Fort Reno before her mar
riage and of corresponding with Mich
oIas while he was in the Philippines.
but said Nicholas letters were where
her husband could read them
Nicholas, in uniform, testified he had
never kissed Mrs DonzelOt. and de-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
NATIONAL AID FOR
ROADSH PROPOSED
President Taft Expresses View
That Question Is Chiefly One
of State Function

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. I4.-National
aid for permanent roads. a system of
national highways connecting capitals
of the various states and of state high.
ways connecting various county seats.
the use of federal prisoners for build
ing roads and the establishment of
road making on strictly business
basis are some of the suggestions
made today at the opening sessions of
the tenth National Good Roads. conyen-
ton.
A letter from President Taft declares
against national aid to any great ex-
tent. The president says:
My own view of the good roads
question is that it is chiefly state
junction, and that all states ought to
unite in an effort to promote good
roads. | do not think that the farmers
are as much interested in the matter as
they ought to. Be
Next to education, the system Of
good roads is the greatest civilizer'
Arthur G. Jackson. national president
of the good roads association, sug.
sgested the plan of national and state
highways. Today he appointed com
mittee on resolutions One resolution
will declare for national aid for road
work
The. suggestion to use federal labor
In building roads is contained in a let
ter from d. r. Anthony, Kansas con-
gresham, who is seeking to interest
the government in plan to construct
a military highway from Fort Leaven-
worth to Fort Riley, Kan.
NEW PosTMAsTER-wa Washington, Dec. H.
I'm was f0da IN a. Sftno cfor