davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Diaz RusheS Troops
To MeXicali to Stamp
Out Revolution There

Ell PASO, Tex. March 2S.-To stamp
out the rebellion in Lower California.
the Mexican government is rushing
troops toward Mexicali, now a rebel
stronghold.
Lieutenant Colonel Basque and Colonel
Miguel, with 500 men, two mountain
guns, and two machine guns. are as
sembling today at Tecate the strategic
center, midway between the ocean and
Gulf of California.
Gen. Simon Berthold, the American
Socialist. leading the rebels in Lower
California, was shot in the leg yester-
dav in a skirmish near Alama Pass.
Berthold declares he killed four federals.
At HermOSillo the murder of a young
Mexican by a band of American fill
busterers, not connected with either
army. is reported. Great Indignation
exists over the crime among Americans.
James r. Harper, of FL Paso, an in
surreCtO captain, arrived home yesteT-
day from tho Mexican interior. He said
Robert f. Lee, of Kansas City, and an
other American. Martin Ryan, were
killed in the battle of Casas Grandes,
March 6. He also said twenty-slX
Americans were taken prisoners, only
seventeen being given in official reports
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Peace Enjoys Said
To Be En- Route to San
Antonio for COnfab

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 2S.-It is
reported that negotiations looking TO the
re-esta ablishmcnt Of the peace through
out the Republic of Mexico are to be
conducted in san Antonio within the
next week between ENJOYS named by
Senior Don Francis Leon de la Barra,
the new minister OF foreign affairs in
President Diaz's cabinet, and represen-
tatives chosen by Gen Francisco /. Ma
dero, provisional president and leader of
TIE insurreCtos.
Senior Don Alfonso Madero, brother of
the revolutionary leader and head of
the iLHta in San Antonio, would not
confirm or deny this report today, but he
admitted that his father and brother,
ScnOr Don Francisco l. Madero, ST., and
Senor Don Gustavc Madero. are coming
TO San Antonio upon an important
mission.
There is a report that General Ma
dcrO, who is in the field with his army
near Chihuahua City, and members Of
the provisional cabinet, are to reach this
city before the end of the week.
his father and SenOr I.imantour dis
-cussed the question Of a reaCe confer
enCe when they conferred together in
New ork a fortnight ago.
Senor de Ia Barra, who is to become
tie premier Of the Diaz administration,
will pass through San Antonio tomorrow
and - is understood he will be met at
the train here by members OF the Ma
dero family.
II is known here that the supporters
Of Gen. Fran ,isco l. Madero declined to
send representatives TO Mexico City TO
discuss peace terms.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
SENDING OF TROOPS
CALLED WISE MOVE
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Members Assure
Taft He Was Justified When He Puts Case
Up to Them.

Limantour; minister Of justice, Senior
Don Demetrio Sodi; minister of public
work, Senor Don Manuel Marrokuin y
Rivera; minister of public instruction,
Senior Don Jorge Vera Estonal; min
lister of communications, Senior Don
Norerto Dominiques; minister of war
and marine, Gen. Manuel Gonzales
CosiO.
No decision has been arrived at re-
specting the minister of the interior,
and at present it is impossible to say
who will be appointed. The situation
regarding that portfolio is greatly ag-
gravated by contention among various
political groups. e..
Senor Alvarez announced that the new
cabinet officers would meet the presi-
dent in the national palace tomorrow
a. noon to take the oath
Coincident with the official announce
ment Of a new cabinet, came that of
the appointment of Senor Don Zaca.
macona +. Inclan as ambassador to
the United States, succeeding Senior
Francisco Leon de la Barra.
Senior 1nClan is the Mexican govern
ment's financial agent In London, where
he has been stationed for the last two
years.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
John DignoWitty Safe
And Well I'm a Nine"
Consul Letcher Wires

John Hamilton Dignowitty, source OF
wild alarums. anxiety. solicitude, and in
ternational Inquiries and reassurances. is
officially declared alive.
He is in a mine, but alive. Likewise
he is we'll
John Hamiltons brother. unnamed,
destined to be an unnamed hero. mas
brought the good news. He told ii to
the United States consular agent al
Parral The United States consular
agent at Parral told it to United States
Consul Letcher, at Chihuahua, and Con-
sui Letcher told it to the State Depart
ment.
The State Department told il to the
press today. Its dispatch, the State De-
partment announced, conveyed only. the
information that Dignowitty, whose
family in New York has been Ger
wrought over the rumors that he had
been executed bv Mexican federal SOL
diers. lis in a mine and is well.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
Ferrer Hearing Begins;
Guards at Parliament

MADRID, March 2S.-Civil guards sur
round the parliament building today, in
anticipation that the debate on the exc
cution Of Prof. Ferrer may provoke dis
orders. Deputy Lerroux, leader of the
radicals, spoke today. He said the trial
and execution of Ferrer were irregular
and a plot of the conservatives.
Opposing speakers declared the radi-
Gals sole aim was to embarrass the
government. and that they were acting
at the request of socialists of other
countries.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
wANTED-Washing to take home or day
housework. Call S19 4th st. n. w.
GENERAL housework to do in small family.
ADA TAYLOR, 424 Franklin st. N. w.
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
CIVIL SERVICE.
Special instruction given those desiring to
take civil service examinations. Bookkeep-
ing. shorthand, and typewritIng. The high
average always maintained by those we train
for these examinations Is your best assur-
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Old Masonic Temple. Cor. 9Th & SITS. N. w
COLoRED CHEF. SO per month; help for
hotels. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 5O3
10th st.
COOP tailor and seamstress; at once. Apply
$50 II st. y. z.
sHoRTHAND-The door to success. But 1t
all depends upon the way you are started.
THE MILTON SCHOOL
1903 H Street N. W.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
CHAMBERMAID: to wait on table; refer
ences; at once. 262l lNh y: w:
ply at once. The Portland. l+tn and YER
mont ave. y. W.
CHAMBERMAID-wh White, and parlod maid
Apply Raleigh Hotel, HOCSEKEEPER.
CHAMBERMAID: good wages Apply House
keeper. StoneIcigh Court.
CHOCOLATE COATER-Experienced. Apply
Immediately, DOLLY MADISON CANDY
SHOP, 1913 q st. n. w.
COOK-WhIte. settled. best city reference;
$50 month: sleep out; not experienced. don I
apply. BOX 2H. Times office.
COLLAR GIRL-Experienced. WEST END
LAUNDRY, l72S Pa. ave. y. W.
COUNTER GIRL and waitress good place.
no Sunday work. nh 18th st.
Observation-Disclosures at once $40
10th n. W.
Observation-Disclosures 1901 wiscon-
sin ave.
DREssMAKERs. MRS NJ E. HAYDEN,
6ls Pa. ave. 5. f.
FEMALE OPERATORS on Singer machines
10 make awnings. 81 E y. W
FINISHERS ON COATS-Four: nuyt ba
hTst class buttonhnIe and sleeve makers:
steady work and good pay. Apply BEN
SOB MARTZ, go F n. W.
GIRLS-Experienced. in shampooing. hair
dressing and manicuring. DAL-BY, 936 F
st.
GIRL 10 do housework; steady work; good
pay. 4O6 Sth st. S. E.
GIRL-Colored, for general housework. 12s
6th st. n. E.
GIRL-Colored; for general housework. rs,s--
erences. Apply COZ Z st. NJ II.
GIRI-Neat reliable: good pay to righ,
party. 506 G ST. y. w
GlRlI-Colored. for general housework; small
family; we'll qualified. Apt. 20, The Nolando
1913 7 st.
GIRL-ENperienced. to help on mems coats:
good wages St y. w.
G1RL-COIOred. as waitress, and one as dish
washer. Is G st. y. W.
GIRL-White, or colored. for general honse-
work no washing. Apply at once. 1924
l4th st. n. W.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER. 1uI 10Th ST.
HELP in alteration department. AppIy
KINGS PALACE, $40 7th N w
HoUsEKEEPER-white woman for widower
with two children JOHN STUDS, 3al n
ST. Asaph St. Alexandria, Va.
LADY CLERK in confectionery: none but
office
LADIES" TAILOR. Apply 2l50 P street
LADY SOLICITORS: salary SO per week and
percentage; references. Apply p m,
only, Mrs. GREGERsON. sol II ST. 4. W
zoos MASSACHUSETTS ave
nue. n. E.
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING
LADIES OF ABILITY
II is fault if Won Ont afr
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
BOARD

THE NORTHUMBERLAND CAFE,
n. H. ave- and st. n. W.
Excellent table board, 2 meals daily; tran
sients; rates to permanents; reasonable
nth ST. N W.. 1716-First-class table b0ard;
experienced cook; polite walters; 10 per
month
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
PROPOSALS

Washington, D. c., March q 1871
Sealed proposals will be received hy IN.
wsshirgton Gas Light Company at it's ot,ies' e
41S Tenth street northwest. this city, on or
before the 9th day Of March. 1911. at IL
and anthracite Goals for the year beginning
April /, 1slI and ending April l, 1872
All Goals to be delivered in such Quantities
and al such times as needed
Is 900 gross tons, more or less, Of best X
inch screened gas coal 20 be delivered fob
alongside our wharf at Twenty-sixth and @
For East statio: Gas w,rks during the
wear named above:
10 oC0 gross tons, n ore less, OF best ~
inch screened gas coal to be delivered foS
streets southeast thi- city.
os 600 gross tons. more or 'eSs, OF anthra-
to- tSI Hroken coal to be delivered as needsd
S eIon zside our wharf at Twenty-sjxth
- q streets. this city: also
lS,vVO coa; to be delivered on our trsclo
os oiosS cars at East Station. Twelfth anS "
st1eets southeast. this city.
Aa,Ia AL of 224O pounds 7ur weights.
GnntTactors for any OF the Goals enumer,
o,sd abuve will be requlri TO give ample
sscurtty to the Gas Company 1or the faithful
SniSIlment OF contract
Ths Gas Company reserve the right to re-
,ect any or all plda
a. A ths washington Gas Light Company. and
m.rked Proposals for Coal"
'WUASHINGToN GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C..
March Is 1911. Sealed proposals will be
received at this office until 2 O'Clock, P. NJ,
April T. 1911. for the installation of a boiler
and connections, complete, at the Industrial
Home school, Wisconsin Avenue and OBJ
seryatory Lane, northwest, Washington, d.
C. and for the installation Of two 100 horse
power Economic boilers at the Workhouse
site, Occoquan, Va. Form of proposal and
necessary Information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department, room
I27 District building, Washington. d. c.
CJJNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
* NJ MARKHAM (ActinS), Commissioners.
d. G.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
New Cabinet Confirmed;
Senior Inclan Is Named
To Succeed de la Barra

MEXICO CITY, March 2S.-Senor Don
VictorIano S. Alvarez, sub-secretary
of foreign relations, confirmed today the
following cabinet:
Minister OF foreign relations, Senior
Don Francesca L. de la Barra; minis
Ter Of finance, Senior Don Jose Yves
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
WANTED-AGENTS

A GOOD AGENT wanted in every town to
represent an old established life insurance
company that makes a speciality Of temper
ance risks; low rates and liberal contract
to capable man. Address S. WILSON, 253
Broadway, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Leon de la Barra, the new minister of
foreign affairs. Such conference would
be looked OF here as no less important
than the meeting in New York between
Limantour and the Maderos about three
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
WANTED-SAlESMEN

SIDE LINE, pocket samples; 10 minutes $40
commission; high grade men only; no other
iced apply. ADVERTISING NOVELTY CO..
Newton. Iowa
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
NON-MEDICAL HEALING

LOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA, PARALYSIS
RHEUMATISM, BRIGHTS DISEASE IN
DIGESTION, the incurabe-so-called-df
eases that your physician falls to CURE
Booklet and Consultation Free Prof H N
d. PARKER, 1922 9th st. n. w. Hours 10
to 8. Something good here next Monday.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28
MANIFOLDING

HAVE YOUR CIRCULAR letters multi
graphed; each copy Is original and can I
be told from typewriting. Done in all lines
neatly and promptly, by The WASHINGTON
LETTER CO., 10 Pacific Bldg. Main 455?.
The Washington times., 1911-03-28

PIANO TUNING. $50: guaranteed % years
exp. Phone N. 712s, or drop postal. ]. y.
HERMAN, 1870 Pa. ava N, w,
, 1911-01-12

W. ALDEN
Cattle and horses branded the same, on
any part of the animal. Range, Spring
Creek. Post Office Address, Saratoga,
Wyoming.
, 1911-01-12

as to renewed vigilance, and then,
after extinguishing the hall light, we
crept, in the darkness, through the
front door. and into the night
/ asked no questions. / felt that
they were doing me honor in making
me n of the party, and I would show
them I could be as silent as they. We
went across the fields. passing through
the woods that reached almost to the
ruins Of the stable. going over stiles
now and then. and sometimes step
ping owe low fences. Once only
somebody spoke, and then It was an
emphatic bit Of profanity from Dr..
Stewart when he ran into . wire
fence.
We were Joined at the end Of i've
minutes BY another man, who fell into
step with the doctor silently. He car
ried something over his shoulder
which I could not make out. In this
way we walked for perhaps 20 minues.
The doctor was puffing somewhat
when we finally came to Q halt. I con-
Tess that Just at that minute sven
Sunnyside seemed q cheerful spot. We
- Roo5oa ~ IhC 0u60 VI lONOA
cleared place, bordered all around
with primly trimmed evergreen trees.
Between them I caught . glimpse of
starlight shining down on rows of
white headstones and an occasional
more imposing monument or towering
shaft. In spite Of myself, I drew my
breath in sharply. We were ON the
edge Of the Casanova ohurchyard.
I saw now both the man who had
Joined the party and the implements
he carried. It was Alex, armed with
two long-handled, spades. After the
first shock of surprise. I fattsr my
self I was both cool and quiet. We
vent in single nle between the rows
Of h~eadstones. and although, when I
found myself last, / had an instructive
desire to keep looking back ovsr my
shoulder. I found that, the first uneasi-
ness past, a cemetery at night ID much
the same as any other country place,
filled with vague shadows and unex-
pected noises. Once, indeed-but Mr..
Jameson said It was an owl, and I
tried to believe him.
In the shadow of the Armstrong
granite shaft we stopped. I think the
doctor wanted to sem me back.
TITS nc place for a woman" I heard
him protesting angrily. But the de-
tective said something about wit
nesses, and the doctor only came owe
and felt my pulse.
Anyhow. I don't believe you're any
worse off here than you would be in
that nightmare Of a house." he said
finally, and put his a on he steps
of the shaft for me to sit on.
There is a sense of dissertation, Of
q reversal of the everlasting Illness Of
things, in resurrecting a body from its
mother clay. And yet that night, In
, 1911-01-12

rang the bell, and the minute thed0or
was opened she was through 1t, and
into the hall"
How long did she stay?"
THAT'S the queer part of It," Riggs
said eagerly. she didn't come out
mat night at all. l went to bed at
daylight, and that was the last I
heard Of her until the next day, when
1 saw her on = truck at the station,
covered with q sheet. She'd been
struck by the express and you would
hardly have known her-dead, Of
course. think she stayed all night
in the Armstrong house, and the
agent said she was crossing the track
to take the up-train to town when the
express struck her."
Another circle!" I exclaimed.
Then we are just where we started"
Not SO bad as that, Miss Innes."
Riggs said eagerly Nina Darlington
came from the town in California
where Mr.. Armstrong died. Why was
the doctor SO afraid of herr The Car
rington woman knew something. !
lived with DR.. Walker seven years,
and ! know him well. There are few
things he is afraid Of. I think he killed
Mr.. Armstrong out in the west some
where, that's what I think. What else
he did I don't know-but he dismissed
me and pretty nearly throttled me-
for telling Mr.. Jameson here about
Mr.. Innes' having been at his once
the night he disappeared and about
my hearing them quarreling."
What was It Warner overheard the
woman say to Mr.. Innes. in the L.
brary?" the detective asked me.
She said 7 knew there was some
thing wrong from the start. A man
isn't well n day and dead the next
without some reason"
How perfectly it all seemed to nti
, 1911-01-12

the Casanova ehurchyard, 1 sat quiet
~ BY. and watched Alex and Mr.
Jameson stsaming over their work
without a single qualm. except the
lear of detection.
The doctor kept q keen lookout, but
no one appeared Once in q while
he came over to me-, and gave me q
reassuring pat on the shoulder.
Il never expected to come this" he
said n There's n thing ure-
III not be suspected of completely. A
doctor In generally supposed to be
handler at burying folks than at dig
ginE them up"
The uncanny moment came when
Alex and Jameson tossed the spades
on the grass. and I confess I hid my
face. There was q period Of stress.
think. while the heavy comm was be
ing raised. I felt that my composurs
was going, and. for fear 1 would
shrek, / tried to think of something
else-what time Gertrude would reach
Halsey-anything but the grisly reali
ty that lay Just beyond me ON the
grass.
And then l heard q low exclamation
from the detective and I felt the pres
sure of the doctors fingers on my
arm.
Now. Miss Innes." he said gently
IF you will come over"
l held on to him frantically, ant
somehow l got there and looked down
The lid of the casket had been raised
and a silver plate on 1t proved VIC
had made no mistake. But the face
that showed in the light Of the lantsrl
was q face I had never seen before
The man who lay before u was no
Paul Armstrong!
, 1911-01-12
CHAPTER XXX.


What with the excitement Of the dis
covery, the walk home under the stars
in wet shoes and draggled skirts. and
getting upstairs and undressed without
rousing Liddy. l was completely used
up. What to do with my boots was
the greatest puzzle OF all, there being
NO place in the house safe from Lid
dy, until I decided to slip upstairs the
next morning and drop them into the
hole the ghost" had made In the
trunkroom wall
Continued ON Page A.
, 1911-01-12
CHAPTER xxx.


When churehyards Yawn.
1t was on Wednesday Riggs told us
the story of his connection with some
incidents that had been previously un-
explained. Halsey had been gone
since the Friday night before. and
with the passage of each day I felt
that he might be carried thousands
of miles in the box-car, locked In. per
haps, without water or food. l had
read OF cases where bodies had been
found locked in cars on isolated sid
ings in the west, and my spirits went
down with every hour.
His recovery was destined to be al
most as sudden as his disappearance.
and was due directly to the tramp
Alex had brought to Sunnyside. II
seems the man was grateful for his
release. and when he learned some
thing Of Halsey's whereabouts from
another member of his fraternity
for 1t is q fraternity-he was prompt
in letting us know.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. jamie
son, who had been down at the Arm
strong house trying to see Louise
and failing-was met near the gate at
Sunnyside by an individual precisely
as repulsive and unkempt as the one
Alex had captured. The man knew
the detective, and he gave him a
piece of dirty paper, on which was
scrawled the words: He's at City
hospital, louisville" The tramp who
brought the paper pretended to know
nothing. except this: The paper had
been passed along from a hobo" in
townsville, who seemed to know the
information would be valuable to US.
Again the long-distance talephone
came into reQuisition. Mr.. Jameson
called the hospital. while We crowded
around him. And when there was no
longer any doubt that It was Halsey,
and that he would probably recover,
we all laughed and cried together. I
am sure I kissed Liddy. and l have
had terrible moments since when
l seem to remember kissing Mr..
Jameson. too. in the excitement.
Anyhow. by II o'clock that night
Gertrude was on her way to Johns
vile. $50 miles away, accompanied by
Rosie. The domestic force was now
down to Mary Anne and Liddy, with
~ VIE COMING
every uay 70 ne,p ou. fortunately
"a'nei anu INC "efe Aeep
ins oseheioi q ~ iouse' ou.
VI ueieienoe " Lhuuy 'ney WASHED
theIr aisnes ohce aAy' aho tney con
Soe.eu euee ,u"'" ruins "
tnelr se'erAi aDiilt iney mao one
triumph that tney ate regularly ior
oreakiast' anu ina. CHUNG 10 tneir
cioehes ana their mar .ne rese Oh tne
Gay. II was oscon. nardtack ana
Unions irieu 'ose'ner ihey were IL
mos' pa.neAis srsleluh however, !
not,ceo ior IN oecaSionAi oroieo ten
M..... ,,.u
.s sn.."nsn I1.,ne
- 81 .,as. -s.s W,-.~"1".
~ 80 =, ~ -.sa. a..
I.u,ason hroaohad :. .rh;... hs 80
...s.n.,n $780, 800 -
NJ. nna.n s.'s.,s ..e.n.n"-.
ase. ~
$780,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
CHARMING FLORIDA GIRL IN
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Miss Sally Puleston of Monticello,
of Misses Neil and Louise Fletcher,
daughters of Senator and Mrs. FIetcs-
er, at their handsome home on Mas
sachusetts avenue. Miss Puleston,
with her sister, Miss Cornelia Pules-
ton, has been keeping house this win.
ter for her brother, Lieut.. Dillworth
Puleston, at Annapolis. Miss Corne-
liza Puleston has returned to her home
at Monticello, where she will be join
ed by her sister at the conclusion of
her visit to the Misses Fletcher. Lieut..
Puleston, who is naval cadet, ex-
poets to leave the first of June for the
annual cruise with the fleet
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
THE OCALA HIGH SCHOOL TO
CLOSE MAY NINETEENTH

The graduating class of nineteen
eleven will hold their commencement
exercises at the Temple theater on
the evening of May the nineteenth at
eight o'clock There are seven mem
bers of the class this year-five boys
and two girls. They are Misses Anna
McDowall and Jessie Wilson and
Messrs Paul Weathehrs, Laurie "
lar, Herbert Martin, Leon Leitner ana
Edward Henderson, and the exercises
this year will be most interesting.
The baccalaureate sermon this year
will be preached by Rev. Henry Z.
Gabby, pastor of the Baptist church,
and will be held at the Methodist
church on next Sunday morning.
There will be no formal closing ex-
ercises of the primary school, but the
years work will be exhibited, and all
parents and other friends are invited
to call at the school and inspect the
splendid work done by the little folks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
AS TO SMALLPOX

Smallpox was first reported in
Ocala about four months ago. Since
then there have been about ten Ca
ses-all among negroes. No doubt
there were more, but they were con-
cealed, and when sufficiently recov-
cred they left our town to escape
quarantine. These facts were gotten
from smallpox patients.
All our cases up to date have es-
capped from the places of isolation be-
fore the period of detention had ex-
PRED This is practically unavoid-
able. Fortunately most of our popula-
ton has been vaccinated, so the dis
ease is only kept going by its occa-
sionally finding an unvaccinated ne
gro, who becomes a new center for
the propagation of the disease. No
one knows when he may be exposed
to the contagion. There is only one
method of dealing with the epidemic,
viz: Vaccinate, and then let every
body go free of quarantine.
OCALA BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
A REVIVAL OF OLD TIMES


The Trade Edition" of the Ocala
Banner has awakened old recollec-
tions and elected praise from old and
new friends in many states.
Besides the generous and altogeth-
er partial comments from our con-
frers of the state press we have re-
ceived many personal letters from
warm friends telling us what an array
of recollections the publication of the
old pictures has called forth.
One of these letters is from Mr..
Neil NJ. Alfred, formerly state attor-
ney for this circuit, who has many
friends in Ocala and all over the cir
cult.
Mr.. Alfred is now a successful prac-
ticing attorney at Globe, Arizona, and
is as popular with the legal profes-
sion there as he was here, and his
Florida friends may expect to hear
good reports of him when Arizona is
clothed in the habiliments of state
hood.
We make with a great deal of pleas
ure the following extracts from his
letter: