davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL APPLICATION No. oiSsn

win hhAh AfFAAOAx1O0N NJ oioo''
Mineral Survey No. 2942.
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, October 26, 1911
NOTICE Is hereby given that I'd
ward Bushnell, whose postoffice i'd
dress Is Cleveland, Ohio, by 7. o.
Norris, his Attorney-in.faet, WHOSE
postoffice address IL Prescott, Ariso.
ma, has made application for q patent
to the "NUGdET" lode, Mineral
Survey No. 2942, in the Slate Greek
Mining District, Yavapai County, Ar
izona, described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence u
y, N. M. No. 2, brs 8. 70 deg. 10 mis-.
r. ls7s.1s feet; thence g rs deg, 20
min. W. 900 feet to Cor. No. y
thence N. Is deg. O2 min. W. 1907
feet TO Cor. No. 8; thence N. 7s. deg
% min. T.. 900 feet TO Cor. No. y
thence 8. Is deg. oe min. y. isO.
feet TO Corner No. I, the place Of
beginning.
This claim Is located on unsurveyea
land, approximately in Township J!
North, range 2 West, Slate Greer
p''piNt, IHNhpui NohhNli
zona, Prescott National Forest sn'
is bounded as follows, to.wit:
On the North by United states w
appropriated land; on the East D.
Empress and Mark Twain lodes, IN
surveyed, Lookout Copper Company
claimant; on the South by Moon lode
unsurveyed, Lookout Copper Company
claimant; and on the West by Unite'
states unappropriated land, no othe
adjoining claims being known.
The original notice Of location Q
said claim Is recorded in the Office o
the County Recorder Of Yayapa
County, Arizona, In Book 81 Of Mine'
at page 200.
The total and net area OF sal
claim is 20.5l6 acres.
FRANK ii. PARKER.
Registe'
FIRST publication, Nov. 1. 1911.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
COPPER.

NEW YORK, Dec s-Coppcr si2.65
to $1,000. Market firm.
Copper arrivals today were 500 tons.
Exports this month have been s,64l.
tons.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
Series 0i5s2l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. 3. Land office, at Phoenix. Arr.
zona, November 8, 1911.

NOTICE is hereby given that Imam
Grijalva, Of Octave, Arizona. who on
October IL 1911 made Homestead en-.
try, No Ol5s2i, for sE a, Sec. q
township $ n, range 4 W, @. & = r
Meridian, has filed notice Of intentior
to make Final five year Proof. 10 o.,
tablish claim TO the land aboye des
eribod, before J. NJ. W. Moore II 8
Commissioner, nj Prescott. Ahzona
on the 10th day Of December Ieli
Claimant names as witnesses. GA
ney r. Roberts, Of Prescott All
J n, Nonaga, OF Prescott, Ariz.
rhllip Garcia, Of wickenburV. Ariz
Frank Maeias, Of wiekenburg. Ayiy
FRANK II. PARKER, Reoi.ts,
First Pub. (w) Nov. l5.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
U. NJ. GLEE CLUB Is
BILLED FOR MILE HIGH

CTrom Thursdays Daiiy
Throught the courtesy of the :. f.
=. & T.. railroad. the Chamber OF
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13

Unadvertsed things are sold -
sometimes. JournalMiner want ads
will sell them quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
FIRST LECTURE ON CHINA.
National Geographic Society Ar
ranges for Winter Series.

The first of the winter series Of lectures
by the National Geographic Society will
be given in the New Masonic Temple Au-
ditorium, 18th street and New York ave-
nue. northwest Friday. November L.
Owing TO the inability of the board OF
managers to obtain an auditorium ade-
quate 10 accommodate all members OF the
National Geographic Society VITO desire
10 attend te lecture course this season,
III has been arranged 10 give each lecture
twice on the same day in the same hall
The afternoon lecture will he given at
81 m and the evening lecture at SID
pm.
The lecture next Friday will he on
rPresent Conditions in China. BY Fred
erick Mccormick. Mr.. Mccormick was
for many wears the Associated Press cor
respondent at Peking, and is personally
acquainted with tho leaders Of the recent
government changes in China. He speaks
chinese and Is student of Chinese lit
erature and history. His articles IN
magazines have made him well known -
the American public. His lecture VIII
he illustrated with colored slides and mo-
tion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
FOR UTILITIES COMMISSION.
Argument Advanced by Federation
of Citizens Associations.

An argument in favor OF the creation
of a public utilities commission has been
brought to the attention of the District
Commissioners by the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations.
The federation has written to the Com
missioners complaining of dirt along the
tracks of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company in Brishtwood II Is
claimed that the federation does not know
whether to appeal TO the Commissioners,
the District electric railway commission
or the interstate commerce commission
tn have the trouble corrected
II the District were provided with a
utilities commission, it is urged, the COM
plant as well as similar ones could be
given immediate consideration. Capt
Mark Brooke. assistant engineer COM
missioner today said that he had not
looked into the matter sufficiently to as
certain what steps, If any. the District
can take but that the federations COM
munication would be answered in due
time.
According to the complaint. the railway
company has made no attempt to remove
the dirt. nor does it sprinkle the tracks.
The dirt blows into the cars, 1t Is said,
and is source OF great annoyance to
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Death Reaps a Harvest.
MEMORIAL TO SAILORS.
Those Of the New Hampshire Drown
ed in Hudson to Be Honored.

A memorial to the members of the
crew of the battleship New Hampshire
who were drowned in the Hudson river
October /. 1910. will shortly be placed
on Riverside Drive. New York, over
looking the scene of the disaster. The
memorial is provided by the crew of
the New Hampshire. and will take the
form OF a large. natural bowlder. upon
which a large bronze tablet appropri-
ately inscribed will be placed. The
tablet will bear the names of the men
who were drowned.
1t is expected that the monument
will he unveiled some time during the
latter part of December. Chaplain w.
G. Cassard, L. S. n. Of the New Hamp-
shire, has charge of the arrangements
for the memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
PRAISES OFFICERS COURAGE.
American Military Attache Wins Ad
miration of Mexican Commander

Capt Girard Sturtevant, Us A., mill
tary attache of the American embassy
in Mexico City. is the subject of a compli-
ment paid to his courage by Gen. Werner.
commanding federal troops In battle with
the forces of Zapata In the vicinity of
the Mexican capital.
Capt. Sturtevant, military observer,
with the permission Of the Mexican gov
eminent, accompanied the detachment of
federal soldiers recently sent against the
Zapatistas For two hours he was under
fire, and his compartment excited the ad-
miration Of the Mexican commandant to
such an extent that he made ii a subject
of report in his communication to the
minister Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
REICHSTAG GETS AGREEMENT.
Notes in Franco-German Moroccan
Controversy Received.

BERLIN. November 1.-THE govern
nent today communicated to the reich
Stag the notes which were exchanged at
ne time that the Moroccan agreement
with France was signed.
In the notes, which amptfied the agree
nent, Germany agrees 10 the establish
nent OF French proiectorate in Morocco
and the abolition of her exira-territorial
lights. France agrees that joint Franco
.;erman companies may execute contracts
FOR public works in Morocco: to the open
ng Of Asadir to international commerce.
and that all differences regarding Moroc-
% and the Kongo be submitted TO arbi-
tration, since the agreement is intended
not only 70 remove all Franco German
points Of contention. but also to further
mutual good relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
On l5.OoO-Mile Trip.

BOSTON. November ii.-Nith hIs ar
fival in Boston. twenty year-old Frank
Hines of Halifax has completed l2,soo
miles of fifteen thoussnd-mile walk
that he is making for purse onered
by the Halifax Yacht club Hines
started his trip in 1909. lie expects 10
finish October II. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
runboat FL Cano has left Nanking for

gunboat FL Cano has left Marking Tor
Hankow.
Under the title of governor general OF
the military government of the republic
of China" one Of the revoIutionists. by
the name of Huhanwen, has been elected
president of the province of Kwantung.
which has declared its Independence OF
the Picking government. Canton Is the
capital of that province. Advices to that
effect were received at the State Depart
ment today.
The reports further state that all former
civil authorities at Canton have fled: tnat
the former viceroy has escaped to Hong
kong, where he is on a British torpedo
boat 1T is further reported that the
provincial treasury at Canton was looted
by the civil authorities before they fed
from the city. Attending this complete
change of government the city is reported
quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
FATAL DOSE OF CREOSOTE.
Man Awaiting Trial for Wife Muir
der Commits Suicide,

NEW YORK. November ll.-Louis
Kuchenmeister, awaiting trial III the
Tombs for killing his wife with an AK,
died last night in his cell from "reosote
poisoning. How he got the poison is a
mystery.
After killing his wife. in the presence
of their three children, Kuchenmeister
leaped from window in an effort to kill
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

whose character. preliminary education
and general merit indicate that. with ex-
perience, they may become fit material
for the head of division. We are as
sisted in getting employees of this type
largely by virtue Of the fact that the
work In Washington qualities one not only
for the higher positions here, but for i'm
portant and remunerative work elsewhere
in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Parents and Teachers to Meet

meeting Of the parents and teachers
Of the Webb and Pierce schools is to be
held the afternoon Of November IL at the
former school. musical program will
be given. Dr. Paul Monroe, professor of
the history OF education. of Columbia
University. spoke at Mckinley Manual
Training School yesterday afternoon on
The Evolution Of the Elementary
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

. to get
q is Starts
handli l
actually a have
The star-Ith PennsyiSana
CENTS EXTRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
RULE ISSUED BY COURT
ON KEEPER OF SALOON
Complaint Against James Caul-
field by the Washington
Brewery Company.

Charging that James Caulfield. saloon
keeper Of l2ta 9TH street northwest.
wants TO be relieved of an indebtedness
of 5000 in consideration Of the use OF
his name in an application for renewal
OF liquor license. the Washington Brew
cry Company. beneficiary. and Henry r
Woodland, trustee. under chattel trust
given hy Caultield today sought an IN
junction AGAINST Caulfield. The plaintiffs
seek 10 prevent Caulfieid from withdraw
ing his application for license and ask
the aid of the court in compelling him TO
turn over the assets Of the business under
the terms of the deed of trust and that
lie be required to make discovery of
what he has done with a portion of the
stock.
Rule Issued Against Caulfeld.
Chief Justice Clabaugh issued a rule on
the defendant returnable next Monday.
to show cause why the requests of the
brewery should not be granted.
Brewery Company's Complaint.
The Washington Brewery Company tells
the court that June - last CaulfieId Dor
rowed from il 5000. and has paid only
So on account to date. \ few days be-
fore the license year expired, the COM
pany says the saloonkeeper notified it
hat ne had not the $500 TO renew his
license and had made up his mind to go
ont of business
Being heavily interested in the license.
good will and stock by reason of its loan,
Tie company states. il proposed to Caul-
ield that 10 avoid loss il would advance
he additional amount for the new Ii
ense. To this, it says, Caulfield acceded
and the deposit of $500 with the excise
0oard was made.
The company complains TO the court
hat Caulfield has been selling off his
took at ridculously low prices, much to
ne company's detriment. IL is stated
ase goods worth So were being sold as
ow as So. Other portions of the stock. il
: alleged. have been .'cIandestinely and
-eeretly removed from the saloon.
Caulfield's Demand.
Attached TO the bill is letter from
Attorney Michael J. keane, in which is
ct forth the demand by 1Aulheld, that
in consideration of the use Of his name
le desires TO be relieved OF any liability
growing out OF the 5000 in notes
IF you are not willing TO release Caul-
ield," says the attorneys letter, he Will
not allow the further use OF his name
and will at once withdraw application.
Attorneys Birney & Woodland represent
he company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

the "Sweeny tract" but whether this
item was stricken out by the Commits
sioners is matter concerning which
there Is some doubt.
Supt. Fay's estimates for the fiscal year
to end June 80. 1913. reach total OF
SIG, 900. or 81 900 more than the amount
for the present year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
RAILWAY RATE Of FARE
CLASSED AS EXCESSIVE
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Hears Charges Against
Suburban Trolley Lines.

Oral arguments are being heard this
afternoon by the interstate commerce
commission on the petition of the resi-
dents of Somerset, Drummond and
Friendship Heights. Nd. against the
street railway companies doing business
in the suburban communities for relief
from alleged eXorbitant and excessive
rates of fare charged passengers on the
defendants lines.
The Washington and Rockville Railway
Company. the Georgetown and Tenley-
town Railway Company and the Wash
ington Railway and Electric company are
named defendants in the complaint
filed with the commission several months
ago. Testimony was taken before Exam
liner Pugh in September and the case Sc,
for hearing this morning. when il was de-
cided to hear oral arguments this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Love and Galoshcs." by Ralph Henry
Barbour. entered in our prize story com
EDITION See our sunday Magazine to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
COST Of HEATING HOME
IS CALLED EXTRAvACANT
Supt. Fay Would Change Sys-
tenn at Home for Aged
and Infirm.

Chara cterizing as "extravagant and
wasteful' the heating Of the Home for
the Aged and Infirm and the Industrial
Scnool for Colored Children by the same
plant. William \. Fay, superintendent Of
the former institution. in his annual re-
port TO the board OF charities recon-
mends that the joint arrangement be
abolished.
Either separate heaters should be placed
in the cottages at the industrial school,
which, he believes, would produce a big
saving In fuel and prove economical In
the long run. or the present steam pipe
running from the Home for the Aged and
Infirm TO the former institution must be
replaced and a new conduit built for IL.
according to Mr.. Fays report. This i'm
provement. he estimates would cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
This recommendation, it is understood,
is not provided for in the annual esti-
mates which the board of charities SUBJ
mitited TO the Commissioners.
Appropriation of 81 900 Asked.
Mr.. Fay urges that an appropriation of
$1,000 be authorized to defray the cost
Of transporting to the Home for the Aged
boilers and electric generator formerly
In use at the Capitol. which was turned
over to the institution by Congress. When
| the boilers shall have been installed. ac-
cording to the superintendent, the home
| will have a horsepower capacity and cleo
trio plant sufficient for many years.
| 1t is learned that the 81 600 needed fol-
Transporting the boilers is included in the
estimates. which were submitted to the
District heads.
| Among other recommendations in Mr.
| Fays report are that the 'Sweeny
tract" containing fifteen acres, and the
Wright farm, bordering on the north
which contains twenty-five acres. be add
ed to the ground contained in the Home
| for the Aged and Infirm.
| From a reliable source 1t is learned that
the Board Of Charities included q pre-
vision in its estimates for the purchase Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Endorsed by Representatives.

Commissioner Rudolph today expressed
the belief that Congress Will enact pen
sion legislation early during the COMING
session. Yesterday Fulton NJ. Brylawski.
a local attorney. submitted to the Com
missioners letters which he had received
from ten members OF the House Districi
committe. The representatives. without
exception. Endorsed the efforts being made
to secure an adequate pension fund ana
promised their support when the matter
reaches Congress.
Attorney Brylawski. who took the qu's-
ton up with the House committee mem
bers. is elated over the responses re
ceiyed Those who have promised their
support are Representatives Kahn of cat
ifornta. Cary of Wisconsin. KONG Of
MARYLAND, Hamill of New Jersey. Roth
ermel OF Pennsylvania. Dyer OF Missouri.
Anderson of Ohio. Lobeck of Nebraska.
Oldheld of Arkansas, OShaunessy or
Rhode Island. and Moore Of Texas, Rep
resentative Henry George. jr.. of New
York already has Endorsed the propo-
sition, a s have other members OF the com
mittee.
The bill which Mr.. Guide will submit -
the Commissioners IL expected to haNe
the Endorsement not only OF the s,hamee
of Commerce and Board and Board -
Trade, but of various citizens aSSoclh
tions and other civic bodies when are
interesting themselves in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Former Swedish Premier Dead.

STOCKHOLM November 1l.-Chris
tian Lundeburg. former Swedish pre-
mier, died here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Two Measures Considered for
Police and Firemen.
HALF AND-HALF PRINCIPLE
Trade Bodies Committee Favor Hav-
ing Federal Government Help.
COMMISSIONERS MAY CONCUR
Question Now Is What Kind of Bill
Congress Will Be Likely
to Favor

WIN more than 4 dozen members ~
me honSe District committee on racord
as iarorinS pension legislation for 70
hcemen and iircmcu ~ The District. tie
question largely i resolving itself into
the problem Of what kind If n bill Con
Sress may he expected 10 give most IA
vorab.e consideration 80
The bill which the cha mber % Com
merce and Board OF Trade >orn-llttees
are preparing. and which. n al proha
hiity will he submitted 20 tho Comn,ls
sioners of the District neat week. VIII
ask for pension Legislation on The bas4s
of the half-and-half principle OF tho or
ganic act.
Opposed to this measure is the Conmis-
sioners' bill. submitted TO Congress dul )
ing the last session. which provides TIA
any deficiency in the pension fund may
be made up from al licenses IN the Dis
trict other than liquor licenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Observation-Disclosures
If You Are in a Hurry.

Another eleven may be added if there
is plenty of ink and the appearance of
the page would be enhanced but this is
apt 10 be confusing. and is not counte-
nanced by the best authorities. In cases
OF extreme haste. or when the typewriter
being used does not contain one Of those
neat separation dashes, the date could,
Of course, be written this way:
1IIIII
But this should be done only in great
emergencies and even then q supplement-
al communication should be forwarded as
soon as possible, explaining that no dis
courtesy was intended. The possibilities
of this digi.al sextet are many. For
instance. when the news editor decided
this morning that there ought to be some
thing in the paper telling how simple it
was to indicate November II, 1911, by
writing MN. or HILL, or Eleven
Eleven. he called the sentlemanly
arts, TO him, with the following result:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Mrs. Virginia Linden. seventy-two years
old. widow of Mayor NJ. Lindon. is dead
at Mt. Crawford, Rockingham county,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
RACE ENTRIES.
MARLBORO.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO RACE TRACK. Nd. No
| vember 11.-Entries for Monday, Novem-
| Der 49,
| First race, FIVE furlongs-Henock. 10a:
| Boray. 112: "Sergt Kirk. 1O1: Deduction,
| 100: Steltless, l12: Golliwogg. 100; Cashin,
| 100; Travel Light. 100.
| Second race, four and one-half furlongs
Top Rock. 40; "Carlisle A.. 1O5: ELIZA
beth O.. 1903; Chief Hayes. Donation, Leon
B., 113; sRose Meddler 10j: Gold Check,
10.
Third race. four and one-half furlongs-
sQuincy Belle, los: kerran. lib: Susan.
40: George G. Hall. 12O; Althorpe. ll3;
kironi. 40: Bonnie Bee. lib; Good Acre,
Fourth race. four and one-half furlongs
i-Sabo Blend. Bat Masterson. l13: *Mary
Hall. los: Blue Crest, Lady Hapsburg,
! lib: SANDY Hill. los: 'fnca, 100; Doris
Ward. 10: 4Smirk, lo5
Fifth race. seven furlongs-'Lois Cav
anaugh. 115: Sir Evelyn, 123; Daybeil,
11S: Racnette. 10: Bertis. 113: Light
house, 100: .Gold Wick. *Flarney, 115;
Hibernica. Films. 12c.
Sixth race, seven furlonss-41o niata.
11o: "Dacia, 10: Western Belle, 40; DR.
Barley, 1o3: 'Ornamosa, 1l5: The Cat,
Teddy Bear Grace Kimball, 10: re-
mier. 10.
| Seventh race. one and one-sixteenth
miles-Hedge Rose. III: 'Hatteras, 9s;
Grana. III: 'Profile, 100: Elbart, 103;
sSandiver, 1O1 Kilderkin. III.
JAMESTOWN.
| NORFOLK. Va. November 11.-Jame 5
town entries for Monday:
First race. selling: three-year-o'ds
seven furlongs-*Feather Buster. MA
romara. Choptank. Ba!ancer. 1o4; Sam
| Matthews. Handwriting, Cardiff. lOI
kinda. %: Thrifty. sChilton Squaw. Ill.
| Second race. hurdle: threeyear-olds and
up: about two miles-Duffield. 1873; DIR.
| Heard, 1876; Gay Deceiver Lizzie Flat,
1874; Enniskillen, $50: Prince Hampton,
| 1855.
Third race. handicap; three-year-olds
| and up: one mile-Bourbon Beau 30: Cap
! size, Husky Lad. 6; Bob r., los: Busy,
100; Beaucoup, To-
Fourth race. purse: for all ages: one
! mile-Jacauilina. Blackford, l02: Bob r..
| I15: Amalh. 10l: I<ormak. Idleweiss. -
| Ivabel ~: Sager, 10I: Lochiel. 1u4.
/ Fifth race. selling: three-year-o and
/ up: i've and one-half furlonss: Seneca IL
/ I0S Richard Reed. 1c3; Spin, lul: 'Paia
/ roita 103. Jennie Wells. ~: S1sady Sybil
! lNp: sEagle Bird. 81; King .Avondale, 1916
BLACK Chief. ~.
Sixth race. selling: three-year- and
/ up; one and one-sixteenth miles-sHelene
/ rs: aBounder, 10l: Charles +. Granger
&Aspir:n, 100; "Michael Angelo, le6: MY
| Cal, 1Os Lad of Langdon. 100
apprentice allowance Of five pounds
| claimed.
| Weather clear.
| Track good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
CUT IT SHORT DAY
Write Date "EIeven, Eleven,
Eleven" or Use Six Digits.
WHAT Is A DIGIT? SILLY!
Why, a Numeral, of Course; and To-
day Is Thusly: HILL.
CHANCE IS A RARE ONE
But Eight Hundred Years Ago They
Had the Bulge on Us, for Eight
Digits Told Date.
Is A DIGIT? SILLY!
CHANCE IS A RARE ONE

This is great day for the lazy, the
hurried and the Taylor system, for it is
possible to write the date with the repe-
tition six times Of a single digit A digit
by the way. is nothing but a number. al.
though it sounds more complicated. Any
how, this is the eleventh day of the
eleventh month OF the eleventh year, and
SO any one may save time and thought
and put it down this way:
II-II-II
That, of course, is the businessike way
to write il, particularly when using a
typewriter. 1t is not considered good
form. however. when corresponding by
hand with notables in the upper strata
of society. to be SO abrupt In such
cases the letter should first be written
then the address added and then the date
thuSly: