davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19
9. ". & u. q. gabu.

g.. $. & 9. q. (Saupt-2ini
0nfiinft-
SO. 9-@om Often. 1886 PORN
SO. 7-8om Often. 900 ,ladbm
gto. 10-gl Raio II. 8eften. .7:30 nab;r
Mbfahrt-
SO. 10-gI 9aio II. @eiten. 1880 nadm
20. 10-@ad oem Often. 1880 na1nl
gfo. 8-Nad oeu Often. 1:40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19

i eottpenoigfeit Der REORGANIZATION
oes gelamnnten @erftmelens Gel
Geforntbeien ioa llnperlpeilt II SIN.
tpenoung gebrabt meroer, Inn nit
oen1 alten S6lenorian griinolid
auf5uraulnen unb cine @ieoerboluuq
Ser entbuIlten Sfanbole unn1oalid
5n na6en.
= Gin beoauernslperter ltnfau I'll
Dem inf neunu1loadtaigiten 2ebens=
iabre itebenbea grin5regenten 2uit-
polo bon 8apefn augeitoben. Der
Shirt glitt I'M SdloB gu Miindell
aus uno fiel 10 uneliidli1, boB oas
Sanogelenf iiberorebt puroe. grob-
Dem fubr Ser 8rin5regent aus uno
beiudte ben 8rin5e1 Grnit Muguii
bon Cumberland, tpel1er Dem /.
Sdmeren &eiter=Negiment i1t Mnil=
den als 2eutnant angebort. Bring
regent 2uitpolo blieb ieood Ser Sol
iago fern, Elm gIft Der @oriid]t, gu
neldem Der 2eibar5t obne 3peHel
'batte mabnen rniiiien. Eros ieiner
borgeriidten Sabre pflegt Der Megent
fid nielnals Sdonung ouf5uerIe.
gen.
Sn Ser italieniiden 9epltir=
tenfammer lit anlaBlid oes Minelt-
ungliids in gberrp, Sninois, Ser
Mntrag eeitellt uoroen, Ole itaIieni=
.i6e &egierung nloge oie Negierung
Der Ser. Staaten eriu1en, oafiir 5u
ioreen, oaB Ole frernoen @rbeiter in
ibrem 2anoe beiier eeidiitt ieien.
Ser Winifterl oes 9(usndrtigen er-
fldrte, Die 9fegierlng babe bereits
ben italientiden &onlul in ienerm
Diitrift eriudt, einen genauen Be-
ridt iiber oas ltngliid ein5urei1cn.
Der Hraiioent Der @amnler iprah
ben @unih aus, Die Gegierung Der
Ser. Staaten moge ben slrbeitern
oenielben Sdub setpdbren oen lie
in Stalien genoiien.
Mus Bern mel6et man: ,su
8erbinbung nit Ben Dor mebreren
@oben een1eloeten ltnteridleifcn,
nel6e in ser Silternotionalen Gi.
Ier1babnbanf porgefommen iino mo
1T Die Millionen geben, iillo nuninebr
lpeitere 9lufleben erregenoe 8erboi-
gen porgeltomlnerl iporben. ssn sc.
ipabriam abgefiibrt ipnroen bie Sru.
tees Direftor 5pieb uno gogar Sc
Gourtales bon 8eriL ferner Or.
Spoenolin aus 3iirid) iln6 Srou
Wiiit aug @inniugen &antoi 8nlel.
2allb.
aus Caracas, Ser Sauptftaot
bon 8enepeIa, miro gelnelbet, oaB
bort Die geit tuieoer aufsetrete,t lei.
Stint Berionen finb erfranft ltno
orei Der &ranfen fino geftorben.
8as neue sfran3oiiide Budget
berlangt nm pier5ig Millionen nlebr
als oas alte getan bat, in Solge
oeiien mabt iib cine itorfe Sppofi-
ton aegen oofielbe geltenb. Die gfe-
gierung erfldrt, Die grbobung lei
notmenoig, Inn getpiiie aagemein
berlangte Ginrihtlingen, inie @rbeis
ter-Beniionierungen II. q. gu treffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19
syns Grill berbannt.

8m. l1pdur1, BON Glen Dat, 0f-
laboma, tpar bonn 9aufe berbannt.
gergluft, boffte er, tpiiroe einen bart
nadigen Die 2unge anereifenoen
Sniten beilen, Der atpei Sabre lang
alien Meoi5inen tpioerftanoen. Na6
6 Monaten febrt er 5uriid. Der Sob
folgte ieinen Sdritten .sDn begann
i6 Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY gu ee-
brarden", i6rieb er, uunb iest bin
id 10 mol ipie ie." gs rettet iahr-
lid Sauienbe bon bartnddigen 2lln-
genfranfbeiten. ltnfebIbar eeaen
Suiten uno @rf6ltungen, perbinber.
oeiierfeit uno rauben SaIs. Ruriert
Grippe 9ronditis, 8Intineen, Mitb-
mo, Group, aeudbuiten. 80 cts. unb
1.0O.i 8robeflaide frei, earantiert
BON alien Sdl,olern..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19
Seranii9er 6erbit.

Wenn anbersmp itpn Sfnee nnb Gis,
Sdetnt bier bic Gpmm' mod tuarm mnb
betR,
llns bat Der 8anme 8latter- 8radjt
Ser Serbft nidlt gelb unb fabl geinad)t.
sc brinst ber blmmenreidJer sslpr
Mns alien 8drten nod berppr
GS fiillt felbit bic gappemberlnft
ytpdl imrner frifder GDienbuft.
Sagt mas ibr tppllt, es lit aetuik,
SHft= =Geras tit etn Hardbies.
Die 2mft 10 berrItdj, friirb nmb rein,
gSp fann elm beifer &lima iein?
ttns bannt nid5t an bas ense Sans
llntuetter p6er StmrntgebrauS.
uns Iodt has gBetter bplb mn6 ifJ1n,
Snr Mnsfabrt, gum Spasierenseb'n.
tfnb tpem bas Sasen madt TIafir
Der ftnbet aud Md iein Hepier
uno itnterm bett'ren Simmel5elt
Gampiert iid5fS gut auf pff'nem sSelb.
Der 3erbit lift bier ais Sabresseit
Dem Jriibling gleidJ, ber 3nit getpeibt,
uno Spa and) NAL Elm geDrber fueI'u,
Gr iuirb fdjpn bal6 ppriibergeb'n.
60 fomnten aud BON nab mnh fern
Spnriiten aud mad Segas germ
Gs tit betannt BET Sung mnb 9llt
Wis fd,5nfter Winteranfentbalt.
ttnb finb iie ansefummen bier
90 trinfen iie u a III . 8ier.
(tno luben bann mod mebr bas 2anb,
gSp iold1f elm feiner Grant entitanb.
0erdt ber Wsmfer aud in 3urn,
Weil linn Der Sranf i'm glus' ein Sprn
Was fiimmert mns ein ioldler g8idbt.
8eafJtmng, bic uerbient er nid)t.
60 baltic bir sur oerbitesseit
u alamp o gier nmr ftets bereit.
sc tuGrntt BET fiiblem Wetter uno
st bei ber @arme nud seinmb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19

Ger Srt San @briito in ser
lpeit-inoiiden 3epublif San Domin-
go lit iiberidmemmt. gs iol gro-
Der Shaoen aneeri6tef iein.
3os periiihe 4abinet lit 5uriid-
getreten. gs NOR felt Dem t8. esuli
i'm 9lmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19

@erlanst = Gin oeutI6es M1o-
hen auf einer 5arn nabe goofltnl
bonn eriten Sanltor ab. sloreiic
st. g., uSreie BreiIe fir Seras"
San Mntonio, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19

gppriano gaitro, Der friihere
8raii6ent bon 8ene5ueIa, bat be.
ihloiien, ieinen fiinftigen @obniis
in Der ipaniiden Stabt MoIaga sll
uehueu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19
M. &. & &. gahn.

~. T. &C =. Vugn.
.Gnfunft
So. 241-g3on Souiton utb @aIbeftou
:. $50 norgens
$50. 235-9om ylorben. .7.30 boril1iti.
$50. 231-gom Norben llno Souiten
:. :. :. :. 300 nadM
gso: 9--@om Norben. ..8.15 abenoS
Mbfnbrt
SO. 244-saad Dem gsorben II. Souiton
:. :. :. lilo uurm
go. 10-Nad Dem Norben. 6. so burn.
SO. 1856 -ga6 benz Norben. -. :.
:. :. :. 900 abetl6s
$40. 242-Nad bem glorben rrlb Sal
beiton.. :. ...11.50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19

: @ute @etrdnfe nno fafnoIer
2unh ftets IN gnrsitaler's Saluon
anb Neitanrant, 8iIlita Gtrobe, neben
Der &arle Der Germannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19

@ietoria 9ibiiion, q. S. e 9. q.
Mnfi1nft
Zoo. 3o2-guero, 8ietoria. 7::3o nahm
Mbfnbrt
SO. 3O1-guero. Iictoria. $3.50 BORN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

$50 Value at only. $1,000
$35 Value at only........S $3.50
50 Value at only. $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
TRIED CASES WITH LINCOLN
Col. ID. s. Morse Was Associated viii
Him In Illinois,

Col. D. s. Morse, an old resident Of
this city, is probably the only man in
New England who enjoys the distinction
&C having at one time been associated
with Abraham Lincoln in the trial Of
law cases DR. Morse was born in Hard
wick, June O. 1893. He studied law in the
offices of Merrill e. Willard at Mont
pelier and at the age Of % went TO
Illinois. At about that time Ford county
was established and Paxton was named
as the shire town. M. Morse settled
at Paxton and was the first district at
tcrney of Ford county.
II was h. Q that he met Mr.. Lincoln
and for one year he with the bar trav-
eIlod the eighth judicial district with
the future president, sometimes by train
sometimes on horseback. Judge David
Davis, afterward a member of the United
states supreme court was the presiding
Judge. One Of the cases in which Mr.
Alorse was counsel was that of Kentucky
parties against land grabbers for the
possess on Of several thousand acres Of
prairie land, lie being n mere boy. en-
Paged Lincoln as his assistant and after
q hard-fought trial they won their case
This was in 1883, before Lincoln had even
been thought OF as a presidential posi-
hility
Mr. Morse recalls that during this liti-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

had unconsciously torn the neither por-
ton of his trousers, and through the
broad rent the tail of his shirt project
cd AS Mr. .Iamon STOOD with his back
10 the lawyers table, addressing the
Jury. he presented an amusing appear
ance one of the lawyers wrote note,
calling attention to the plight Of La
n,n. aud as It passed down the table
each attorney added something to it.
Lincoln. who was busy with some papers.
glanced AT the misslNe, and hastily scrb-
l,ed across the bottom of the sheet.
"rannot subscribe anything to the end
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

cation his southern clients sent him a
ten gallon keg of whiskey as a present,
This liquor was placed on tap in MI,
Morses office. Here also was the only
law library in Paxton. and while the
whiskey lasted the lawyers found occa-
sion to consult the law books so often
that Judge Davis suggested that Mr.,
Morse bring his library to tn" court
house. Mr. Morse says that the Whiskey
lasted but four days Amuscmon's were
few in Paxton and the attorneys were
wont to spend their evenirgf in playing
poker. Lincoln, however, seemed always
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
WOMAN'S BODY IN TRUNK.
Was Last Seen Alive Derrmber IL
Officers Searching for Husband.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. AT the
coroner's examination to-day it develop
ed that the body of Mrs James Hazel
ton, the 81 year old cplored woman
when was found in trunk at her
home on Eaton street last night, had
not been dlsmembcred as had been 0rst
thought hut had been damned In with
q hammer. The woman's husband las
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
VERMONT NOTES.

Inquiries are frequent as TO when the
hunters license law goes into effect. The
answer September l. 1909
Montpclier's water system installed q
years ago is out of debt and its receipts
cave absorbed Si292 OF the city's in
jcbtedness.
The last of the italian relief fund raised
in Barre was cabled to the earthquake
sufferers Saturday. Tie total subscribed
and collected in Barre for this fund was
slSe5.
An order for 900 weighmaster beam
scales has been received by the Fair
banks Scale company of st. Johnsbury
from United States government for
use in tie Philippines.
The net earnings of the Rutland Rail-
road for zoos were 59.736S4 decrease
from 1907 Of sS1.o5291 The net earnings
Of the road for December we're 5000 ~
an increase over the same month in 1907
OF Si5.575 IS.
The NicholsMorse Clothing company
~ Rutland with a capital stock of $1,000.
organized to do n retail and wholesale
business, filed articles of association Sa;-
urday in the office of the secretary of
state at Montpelier
Crosby G. Parker ~ Brattlehoro have
r'en awarded the contract to build n
concrete Nprdge across the canal near
the railway station at Bellows Fails.
They bid SLIGO The work will he begun
early in the spring and vii require from
60 to so days.
1t is said that the fish and game laws
have been broken more VI Rupert than
in any other town in Bennington county.
Now the former game warden of that
town. who failed to he rcappointed Is
under arrest charged with killing doe
Merritt Horton is tho man and has
furnished $40 for appearance at a hear
ing this week.
Tho roster Of the Washington Engine
companvs honorary members has been
found at Rutland and bears date of
May, 1SG1 II was volunteer organiza-
tion and in the g. wears since the list
was compiled % Of the 9S honorary
mon1hers have ddo. Waiter G. Landon
Of Rutland is the sole survivor.
Westminster and vicinity were visited
by miniature tornado Saturday after
noon which swept up the valley about
TWO q CLOCK anu t0ftO'Fi the W. X. J. HN'
WA H. '.,e"''F pun '','9'u ny d.
49, .to,.,,,., ,,,oori,,, sbo, ,,d allo1
e.root, o,,i ,.,,i- ,,.,tb doad ltr,ne rro,,,
,ro .-,os
I|' '"i"'IN OF '"' '"" h""-'' = ''I''-
conn., SON "l 'H' f'''Nl"'n'' '"" ''H'"l''"l
III Wn'S" h'r'H VIII re observed through
"N' tne h"N"N ffld"N' I'l' HiIu'n"
'I" IIhc'lh summer nome III Miil'H'S''r
ISL week '"r inc H"u'h' '"' ian'IiN WI
'''Nrn I" Vermont as soon as III" snow
Is or inc ground. MY. Lincoln Is pr"si-
dont OF the pullman falace Car company
Of Chicago.
To tba ror,;,i ror,o,ol of tho r,oo~coid
pi,.o,. r,,,,,ho,. cc,rr.,,,. ,,o,,, yy-iI,i,,,,,
- ,s,.i,.o, -, ,,,a1+o,. ,o,., ,t,o 1o,,.o.,..,
:, tro oos,ao,oo ,,oo;,,,s 90 ,ho, ,a,.,
80 90 ,,,, INC, .a, nj, ,o,,..,,,,,.,. ,,,.
cl,.os Of e.o,,,,,. =, ,oo- nova a,,,,, .-oo
,,ra NO., t zoos ~ 49,. u..,,,,. .
49,, o........... - 49, u.i,..;....l..
,oet .o.r uoe a. o.. % , doore,so ~
.s,c no o., 49, ...,-,i,,. ,..,,
Yielding To his anxiety. John Pifko
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

had dyspepsia Or indigestion for
" nrs No appetite. and what ! did
eat distressed mo terribly. Rurdock
Blood Bittors cured me. I'D III. Wal
ker. SunburS. ohio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

been charged with causing her death
and efforts are being made to locate
him
Mrs Hazelton was last seen alive on
December L. The murder WAS probably
committed about that time. Though the
owner OF the property had been unable
10 collect his rent he madc no effort to
effect on entrance until last night when
he went in to prepare the place for a
prospective occupant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
Parlor and
Library Tables

5-picco Suit consisting of the
same pieces as the former
on". but made If better ma
terial and better workman
ship. 5000 value for. $1,000
24-inch Oak Parlor Tables. re
1uceI from $500 to. 49,. .S1.85
24-inch Oak and Mahogany Ia
bIes. reduced from s. to $500
o-i-inch Round Pedestal Parlor
Tables. reduced from $1,000
>26-inch Parlor Tables. round
and square, oak and mahog-
any. all reduced accordingly.
36-inch Library Tables in oak.
golden finish. one drawer, re
duccd from $3.50 to. 49,. .S4,25
42-nch CHARTERED Oak Library
Tables. one blind drawer. re-
duccd from $3.50 TO. .S1O.75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

rot>r,'N rr>s At FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
Our Dollar Sale will
Save You Money.

No Ionoar will we write Fob.
rltary as the duh month Of the
year. We Will make business
pr"i' or no Proilt. study our
''''''''' menus '''''' '''"e 10 '''i'''
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-16

Look for the big canvas
sign. Come straight to
Hunts where bargain CIV
ing reigns supreme and dis
appointments and inflated
values are never known.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-16

Grand free prizes Opening
day and each succeeding day
of this sale will be full of in
teresting features to the en-
tire trading public of En-
nett and the surrounding
country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-16

Don't wait until the last
minute. There will be thou
sands of bargains, but re-
member there will be thou
sands of customers as well.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-16

Hundreds of people will at
tend this sale Opening Day.
Additional multitudes will
throng this store throughout
this Emmetfs greatest sale.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-16

KEEP

your eye on the
E. E. HUNT store
for this will posi-
lively be the most
important sale of
the entire year.
Doors will open
promptly at 9 a.
m. Friday, Dec. 13
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-12-16

Assisted by the Callahan Co.
&C. c. Hamilton in Charge
Arizona republican., 1909-10-19
FRANK H. HITCHCOCK
 RETURNS ID ARIZONA
After Visiting the Southeast He Will
 Come to Phoenix.

Delegate Cameron came in from the north yesterday morning and left at once for Tucson where he will meet Post master General Hitchcock and Hoval A Smith. MT Hitchcock who had been at Fl Paso with the president left for the west as soon as the cere- monies were concluded. Though he had frequently been in Arizona he had never seen the southeastern part of the territory where the greatest deve- lopment has taken place within the last dozen years.
 Fron Tucson he will go to Bisbee and thence to Douglas and perhaps will visit other mining camps in Cochise county. It is understood that after MT. Hitchcock has completed his visit there he will come back to Phoenix of which he saw little on the day of Pres ident Taft's visit.
 He will probably not remain in the territory later than Thursday as he expects to join the President at St Louis. The president will leave his brothers ranch near Corpus Christi for St. Louis next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-19

He is simply an enigma, is Profes- sor Chesterfield. It is said that dur ing his stay in Portland fully 5000 people passed through his parlors to have their palms read.
 It is said that he tells you the state of your health. what ails you, and whether or not you can be cured. If you will make certain changes in your business surroundings. IT your pres ent troubles will soon cease; if absent friends will return: if you will travel: if you will be successful in your love affairs: what you are best fitted for in life: and. in fact. he tells you the complete story of your life as told by the language of the hand.
 He is certainly no charlatan, else he could not number among his col lection such eminent people as the late Senator c. K. Davis, Congressman John Lind. Senator Teller. eX-Govern- or Geer of Oregon. Rev. sam Jones. Sarah Bernhardt, William J. Bryan. Admiral Schley. ard, in brief. a list without end.
 Chesterfields stay in Phoenix is un- certain. but he is keeping his parlors open until nine o'clock at night to ac- commOdate the people
Arizona republican., 1909-10-19
DETECTION OF CHEAT BRIDGES.

People nowadays hardly realize all the problems that Roebling. also of Niagara river fame, had to solve when he designed the Brooklyn bridge; in fact. the strain practically killed him in the end. To mention one of the simpler of the problems that had to be considered: We know that the center of the river span rises and falls probably more than nine feet each way. partly due to the loading and partly to the temperature changes. The maximum deflection of the Williamsburg bridge. a much more rigid structure. is only six feet nine inches. Its four main cables are each made up of thirty-seven strands, and each strand contains POS wires, making 7696 wires in each cable. or 3l,7S4 wires in the four main cables, making nearly 1S.000 miles of wire
 And. as we have said, these cables stretch enough. owing to expansion and contraction, as well as to the effect of the live load on the bridge to allow the center of the bridge to defect six feet nine inches. and yet this is a very rigid suspension bridge The extreme deflection Of the Blackwelrs Island bridge. due tc temperature and loading. is expected to be about twenty inches as against nearly seven feet for Williamsburg and eighteen feet or go for the old Brooklyn bridge-T Kennard Thom- son. in Engineering Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-19
CHESTERF|ELD'S PALMS
Include the Most Noted Personages
 of Either Hemisphere.

Scattered about his parlors at the Holmes Block. 10 North First avenue. are the plaster of Paris casts, photo graphs and imprints of the palms of the most noted personages on either side of the Atlantic. They were taken by Prof. Grant Chesterfield, the noted mind reader and palmist. who has driven blind folded through the crowded streets of either hemisphere, who has opened time locks and needle point combination safes while blind folded, who has appeared night after night in the theatres throughout the land. giving strange and startling ex- complications Of his most marvellous powers of reading unuttered thought and who stands today the acknowl- edged peer of all clairvOyants.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-19
A BANKERS NERVE Broken by Coffee and Restored
 by Postum.

A banker needs perfect control of the nerves and a clear. quick. accu- rate brainN A prominent banker of Chattanooga tells how he keeps him self in co dition:
 up to 17 years of age I was not allowed to drink coffee. but as soon as got out into the world l began to use it and grew very fond of it.. For some years I noticed no bad ef- fects from its use, but in time it be- gan to affect me unfavorably. My hands trembled, the muscles of my face twitched. my mental processes seemed slow and in other ways my system got out of order. These con ditions grew so bad at last that l had to give up coffee altogether
 My attention having been drawn to Postlim, began it's use on leaving off the coffee. and it gives me pleas ure to testify to its value. l find il a delicious beverage; like it just as well as I did coffee. and during the years that I have used Postum I have been free from the distressing Symptoms that accompanied the use of coffee. The nervousness has entirely disap- peared. and l am as steady of hand as boy of 25. though l am more than 92 years old I owe all this to Pos tum." There's a Reason" Read the little book. The Road to Melville" in pkgs. Grocers sell.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine. true, and full of human 1 interest.