davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-05-10
Re- 99aS 1.ramer bcipuuccrn

1T muntcres, tbatirditiges 2sbtn. na6
6uob Io1man BON 5an },ntonio.
.g8u iiuoen idlreibt er, o1R 3r.
sing gieu qie Bills eine @erion
QanS obnr 3meiiel nit neucm Yeben
un0 nemr Gntrqje nusitoiten; metne
5rau mo Id Q,aubsu oaB oieie &iaen
ole beiteu iiuo ote gemadt wercen"
2lusge5cidnet ge9en NIogens. 9ebers
ooer JlierenbeihWeroen. 2jc bel .
z. Grburt, 2lpotbeter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-05-10
Tlicaer umgcfOmmcn.
Berlin, s. Wlai.

Ter oeutI6e 9luiatiter 8ahmaper
fam am 9ienitas nui Dem 5lu9ieIoe bei
Sobannistal unpeit Berlin umS 9ebsn.
g(n einer i6nrien aurue Der @nhu oers
id9te Der Motor ieines 2leroplan8 uno
oieier Itiirsts aug elmer S6he BON 15O
SUP ab. Sahmaper war iaIt auf Der
Stele toot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-05-10
Giuc Stiftnng ppn 2loUlpbnS Ssuid).

TelU YOft, ). WtuI.
Sn eiuer SiBun9 Der 3ruitess Der
gulumbias llniueriitdt muroe an 3ienss
taa 9lbeno bic pon 9lopIpbu5 Bui6,
hem ct. 9ouiisr @rpBbrnuer, gema6te
StiTtung pom $4,000 fir oas 8entite
Saus ser Golumbjasllniueriitdt betannt
ge0eben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-05-10
9ns btluGbrtt 9entibibnn uon
4anias.

r SefretGr oeS
3eutid omeritouis
id)en gial;onalbur.
oes 5r. ~ off
i'm III 1T ouf
ieiner 9l9iintiunss
reiie ourti) ben
Stoat 6 an IaS,
iueIte ben 3iued
bate, oos 9euiIds
thum gum 2ampie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-05-10
Sncbe furtacieBt.
Snliiar, q. g., S. 81

Snliiar, g. g., s. Niai.
glm 3ienstngnndmitta9 fubr Elm
6rittes uno mabri6sinIid 6as lebte
S6iff nad Dem ShnupIab oes llnters
gangs Der 1tunic ob. UNI nodmolS
mad etwa an bic Sberildde oetommenen
2eicben ~ luten. Is 1T oies Der tnnns
oiide &egierunssoampfsr MOntmasnp,
7ie tanaoiiben 8eb6roen baben
inseeiamt $4,000 gar9elO in @er'
ipabrun9, oas pon BEN auigefunoenen
2si6en senommen wuroe; bic sr6Bte
Gumme, bic an elmer ein5elnen Herion
eeiunoen puroe. luaren Sl6,500, Die
Col 6. 8rdnoeis pon Smdbn, yteb.,
bei li9 tug.
glsp 9ort, S. Wai.
Tas Jrauentomite upn Mem 9ort
tueIhss einsn Neutrality-suspicious. fir
pis lleberebenosu oes 3ltanlesllngiits
tuioebrndt baben. maaten am Gienstaa
beianri. oaB $50 Herionen bic Summe
uon $36l15 beiseitenert baben. wpuou
aQes bis AMI $3.50 tersiis peribelIt tit.
16l 6rouIn SO W2dnner uno 81 9in'
Der muroen nit 8arge.o uno S .aioeru
ausgeitatiet uuo .Ietnsrf Betraee an Die
Ronuideiten oes untergsgangeusu
difiss uertbelit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-05-10
3u Gbrru uOn Or. Srramtr I!

+ gtationals Bune
ebrte beute leinen
bepdbrteu 6abrer
gum so. @ies
ge n ielte nil
elmer prdhtisen
@eburtsingSgn b {.
3as @brensefheut
oaS lbm i'm Sets
Iaal oes Soaules
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-05-10
llturItr prprI6rn.
Sob uno ySeroerbtn I'M Or=
fOlge Der 6Intbcn.
QrbteS Sudru nad 2ci6en
Der rSitalic";; Der
SiilisfonO.
Gine Stiitung uOn AOOlpbus
Suid.
Saft IN SbiO. GOOicuclt
nod tbGtiger,
Sanias fir Oru &anbreiter.
Gin bentider onfti6iifer lllll=
gctOnlnleu.
Gle Gage III NieritO.
Sob nno 0Scrfcrbcn!

Nat0n G0n9e, Na, 5. WIaI.
SiebSebn &erionen hoben III Der
Qprrass hlu6t I'M Miiiiiiippitbal ibr
9sben perIoren. Sn Der llmge9enG
ppE 9sttswOrtb. Ga, iino pier5ebn 9ie'
Ger ertruiiten
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
PLANNED TO DISCONTINUE
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES

The Board OF Education committee
on teachers and schools paid visit
TO the Mcmillan and Higgins high
schools. Wednesday afternoon. and
came to the conclusion that the ad-
vanced classes in both institutions
could be abolished without causing
hardship to anybody. A recommends.
ton that the classes be discontinued
and engineering continuation classes
be established in their places, will
be made to the board, next week. The
continuation work will be similar TO
the subjects taught in the ninth and
tenth grades, and pupils will be al
lowed TO attend halliday sessions, II
they desire TO work while continuing
their studies.
The inspectors who made the visit
were Messrs. Condor, Mumford. Bo-
gan and Ellis. They found that there
were only so high school pupils in the
Higgins school and II In the McMll.
Ian, and that the cost OF maintenance
OF the high school classes was In the
neighborhood OF $4,000 a year. The
Western high school is within easy
reach Of all the pupils affected by the
proposed change. Mr.. Condor said.
There are now 200 vacant seats In
the Western school.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

"a FROM MICHIGAN-AvE. NORTH. W
causeway at the second-story Level
so that all stores. hotels. theaters and
churches may have entrances on three
levels.
Mr., Stretch says:
The trafficways. lowered l6 feet
below the present street grade,
bridged at intersecting streets and
having decimal vehicle approaches
from Michigan-ave and Park-st.. Will
have Is feet OF sidewalk on either
side: two vehicle courses OF AZ feet
each. separated by a series of longitu-
'6inal sections of terraced gardens, 81
feet in width, taking the place of the
present 100-foot parking.
The gradeways, formed by column
supported sidewalks, projecting 10
feet beyond the trafficway curb 10
shelter limousine and pedestrian shop
pers in inclement weather will take
the place of the present driveways
and sidewalks.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

HOW wAsHINGToN-BIND.. Looki
A plan is on foot TO make Washing
ton-blvd. three-decker and 10 re-
christen II Washington Ways.
William F. Stretch, New York
engineer with an office at No. 6lo
Chamber OF Commerce, this city, has
originated a scheme for making the
boulevard. which he considers almost
wasted at present, great business
thoroughiare OF Architectural beauty
and safe transit. William II. Adams.
OF Adams & Cummins, No. 1909 Ford
building. is Mr.. Streich's consulting
engineer.
The plan consists in depressing the
roadwsys OF the boulevard to the
basement floor level; maintaining q
sidewalk or gradeway % feet wide OF
the ground level: and constructing 4
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
SICK OF AMERICA,
IS LORD ALASTAR
Haugty Son of Duke of Suter.
land Charcterizeas Girls
As Boxer"

NEW YORK. Oct 4.--The Duke AMI
Duchess of Sutherland and their son.
Lord Alastair, and daughter, Lady
Rosemary Levison- Cover, who have .
been in this country for 10 weeks,
most OF the time in the Canadian
Northwest. where the Duke owns IOO.-
600 acres, sailed for home on the
Olympic.
The Duke was nice TO the repor.
ters; but Lord Alastair and Lady
Rosemary Leyison-Gower growled at
the American press men" and their
aristocratic noses went up into the
air.
And such shot as his young lord.
ship hred at the American girl Dc.
pend upon II. he will never marry ar
American girl.
American girls" he snorte6
They are bore, and ! am sick OF your
country. hate 10 be followed
around by lot of prying, shipping
American reporters. Yes, | am damn.
ed sick OF the American newspapers
Now shove along, will you?"
Does your son speak for the
| family" the Duke was asked In a
confidential whisper the Duke SAID
that nobody but himself spoke the
views of the Sutherland family TheD
he addressed few whispered words
10 his naughty son and the young man
faded away
More American farmers are emf.
grating TO Canada now than ever be-
! fore" said the Duke. The father
leaves his eldest son on tie American
farm. while he takes the rest OF the
family and goes TO Canada to farm
| the best soil of two countries.
The home-rule bill, If passed, will,
/ believe, resolve itself into a fight
between the Protestants and the
Roman Catholics. and every Protes-
tant in the United Kingdom will stand
I by the Protestants in Ireland in the
! fight. | am Unionist. do not be.
/ lieye in home rule. The Unionist par.
! ty is the largest party in EIsand;
while the Radical party is made up
! OF coalition of other parties.
AS for the Panama Canal, | be-
lieve everything will settle itself, and
there will be no need for either Eng
| land or America TO submit any diff
| ferences TO The Hague
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
BEN LINDSEY TELLS WHY STATE OF MICHIGAN
NEEDS MOTHERS PENSION LAW

county authorities TO furnish help 10
the unfortunate mothers OF dependent
children. My friend. Mr. Henry Neil,
the father of the Illinois law. anu
those who helped him, are entitled to
great credit for the work they have
done.
Since a campaign is being conduct
ed by The Times for similar law
for the state OF Michigan. | wish TO
urge that such an act be more detail
ed than the Illinois law. Administer
ed by capable judge with good set
OF officials, no abuse would be likely.
but without some safeguards that are
not attached to the Illinois law there
would be great danger in the abuse OF
such a law. Similar legislation pro-
posed in Colorado to be voted on
through the initiative at the Novem-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

sufficient means OF support, except
their own labor, that would take them
away from their children. II is the
positive duty OF the state TO pay such
mother TO stay at home and take
care OF her children. and to pay her
suffcient sum TO provide herself and
her children with the ordinary com
forts OF life.
Heretofore the government has
concerned itself almost entirely with
the rights of property. II has con-
cerned itself very little in the direct
protection OF human beings. The cry
OF the children has at last attracted
the attention OF the state, not so
much because Il would protect the
II would save itself
Only the law OF self-preservation
will force the state against the op.
JUDGE LINDSEY.
position OF the mere makers OF money
TO become the over-parent OF all its
people Il is assuming this duty with
reference TO the child. II has discoy-
cred that II cannot save itself unless
Il saves the child. and 1t cannot save
the child unless II saves the mother
OF the child.
There is no child problem that ism
a parent problem. IL is, therefore.
vital that. in the interests of the state
Itself. Il should see to- Il that the
propagation OF the race Is put upon
the most favorable basis possible.
The trend OF thought on this entire
subject is becoming reversed. The
political parties are AT last beginning
70 understand that II they would meet
with the approval OF the people they
must present real remedies which
promise an Immediate check TO the
terrible waste of lie OF energy and
OF power that is going on In this ma.
tion.
We must conserve our material re.
sources: bat u is more important
that We conserve cur human re.
sources. The mothers pension act
Is only one step in the direction OF
the conservation of our human rr
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
BY JUDGE BEN q. LINDSEY,
OF the Denver Juvenile Court.

heartily favor the mothers pen
sion act The mother who is engaged
in rearing family is rendering Just
as valuable service to the state as Is
the soldier engaged in hghting the
battles OF the state.
While engaged I'm active service the
soldier is paid-compensated. In the
old age OF the soldier. after the bat
ties are fought. the work is done. or
the victory Is won, he is pensioned.
1t may be equally wise TO pension
those women who have served the
state through rearing children TO
manhood and womanhood. especially
In their old age, IL they are without
other support. But ! contend that In
the never-ceasihg battle OF the very
poor. where women are struggling 10
raise children and they are without
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
FAMOUS FOUNDER OF CHILDREN'S COURTS IN SPECIAL
ARTICLE WRITTEN FOR THE TINES, MAKES ELO
QUENT PLEA FOR THE SALVATION OF POOR
CHILDREN AND THEIR MOTHERS

are the children OF the state. IL is
law that ought TO be on the statute
books OF every state in the union.
Many OF us who have had to. do
with juvenile courts have long been
agitating the necessity OF mothers
pension laws II remained for ILL
nois, through it's legislature in 1911,
to pass a definite and positive act
upon the subject.
The Illinois act is unusually broad
and sweeping in giving the Juvenile
court unlimited power TO require the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Ill. APPEAR IF PROPOSED BEAtTIFI
The causeways will be formed By
the roofs of architecturally uniform
one-story store front extensions to
present and future buildings, connect
ed by ornamental bridges at trans
verse streets.
The walks will be equivalent to
65 feet of sidewalk on each side OF the
Ways-10 feet more than the entire
width OF Woodward-ave.
The three walks on either side Will
be approached through public en-
frances, two in each block.
The drainage of surfaces at the
three levels. and the disposition of
snow and waste have been given par
ticular attention. The latter two will
be fed directly into wagons by disap.
pearing chutes arranged at the edges
OF the walks and bridges"
Mr.. Stretch, who says that most OF
the property-owners affected have ap-
proved the plan, points out that values
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

-ATION PLANS ARE CARRIED OUT.
along the boulevard will be ap.
preciated because of the Increased
available floor space in stores, the at
traction. offered by the Improvement
TO shoppers. the improvement OF rem
tai values of basement and second
floor fronts, and the advertising ad'
vantage OF three levels OF show-win-
dows.
BY Mr.. Streich's plan. the width oil
the boulevard. now 200 feet from wall
10 wall will be reduced TO l45 feet'
The city will be asked to vacate the
remaining 50 feet, giving q IL feet tu
property owners on each side. This
will permit of extensions to the pres
ent buildings in such way as to ac-
complsh the improvements indicated.
IS this expense Is TO be borne by the
property ty.owners, il is figured that
they will be compensated for 1t by
the additional depth which their land
would be given.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

DENVER, Oct. 3,--Colorado's fertile
soil has made a new record for grow
ing corn. What is probably the tallest
stalk of sweet corn that has beent
grown anywhere in the state. and prob
ably in the country, was brought into
Denver by William A. Lamb. OF the
Hendric g. Bolthom Manufacturing and
supply Co II stands thirteen and one
half feet high and was grown on his
farm in the Wheatridge district, one
mile east OF Lakeside.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
Tx,in Harm with n Tooth.

IRRELEVANT, Tenn, Oct 3.-Mrs.
Charles Jones of this pace gave birth
70 twins. n boy and girl. and the boy
hsd well-deyeIoped tooth I'm his lower
Jaw when he was born. This fact mas
been subs:antiated by number or citl-
zens OF the town.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Arthur l.. Sarvey has been appoint.
ed assistant chief engineer OF the
Michigan Central railroad. succeeding
F. B. Marble, resigned. Mr.. Sarvey
has been with the road for 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
ohio spInster Nears los.

BELLEFONTAINE. o.. Oct 3.-Miss
sarah Bates of Concord. Champaisn
rounty will i'm few days celebrate
her lOSth birthday anniversary. De-
spite her advanced age Miss Bates en-
toys fair health. Recently she was
taken on a fishing excursion by rela-
tIves and enjoyed the sport.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
cnt KIN. n nnIIaau

Los ANGELES, Oct. IA large Ar
CORA cat owned by Mrs. Harry Lindley.
OF Venice. attacked and killed full
bloodcd English bulldog. owned by J.
c Fromcytr. at Venice today. Within
two minutes the bulldog. bleeding and
helpless, fell upon the sand. The cat
then leaped upon the dogs head and
with claws and teeth severed the ami
mails jugular vein. .. +l
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

PlTTsBuRGH. Pa. Oct. 3.-wheu
Joseph whitteuburg OF Fahnestock ~
was searched at the police station after
being arrested for vagrancy, the polirs
FOUND hanging around his neck a large
cnamols bag containing 1000 cents
whittenburg said he had lots morc
money at his home. and when the orr
Gers searched the little shack they
found 5000 pennies slowed away In an
old trunk -
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
GREETINGS TO TOM NAY
soTH THE TIMES AND cARTooNIsT FELlciTATEo ON
CHANGE WHICH BRINGS HIM TO NEWSPAPER.

HE rnsferreuce activities
- food of gratulatory
O
space thirteenth anniversary edition
printing only excerpts
the typical OF the rest
an
commonwealth
bis symposium
A OF his 10 a
most all
political
swa N the cause OF ne
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Maurice Sullivan, james FItxslmons
4 Col don't agree with The Times
posltion In the mayoralty fight. but
you can put me down for Tom May.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

John y. nlsh. Oakland Motor Car
Co., POntiac-Best wishes for Tom NAV
In the new neld. l know many like
myself viii watch for his master carl
Catures.
,. W. Brown, President Editor a
Publisher, New Nork-Accept our
hearty congratulations In putting over
big stunt 20 secure the exclusive right
To Tom Mays good stun
the highest paid cartoonist I'm the mia
die west, and will he fine addition
TO that wide-awake and most excellent
newspaper. The Times, than which a
cleaner and more deserving newspaper
does not exist
John W. staIey, vice-Pres. Fir.t Ma
tiOnal Bank--I know OF nothing better
The Times could have done 10 add To
its record of enterprise and progress
than To enlist the talent OF Tom May
Fourth Estate, New York--Tom May,
cartoonist, who has been drawing for
Detroit newspapers for the past 20
years and recently with the Journal.
will transfer his activities on Oct. ]
TO The Detroit Times. Mr. Mays work
has been widely reproduced and COM
mented upon. short time ago he
was included In a group Of six cartoon
lists OF all nations. singled out by an
English magazine as the most distin-
gutshed and capable I'm their profess
sion. Mr.. May was awarded the hon.
orary degree OF Master OF Arts by the
University OF Michigan In 1910 in rec
ognition Of his merits and attachments
as newspaper artist and cartoonist.
This was said to be the hrst honor
OF its kind conferred upon a cartoonist
by a university
w. VI. Wetherbee, Attorney-I con-
slider IL a masterstroke for The Times
TO secure the services OF such a gifted
cartoonist as Tom May, whose genius
and ideals are so well adapted TO the
policy OF The Times
y. r. Clark. Manager GrinneII Bros.-|
Tom Mays following both as cartoon
ist and citizen is tremendous one.
While thousands await the daily ap-
pearance OF his work. they also esteem
the man behind the drawing.
y. ". Martin, Banker-Martin Adver-
tising Co.-Let me compliment You not
only on securing the services OF a man
or such brilliant reputation az Mr.. May.
but also upon the high quality OF your
paper editorially and geographically.
nave always been in sympathy with
the policy OF your paper. it's stand on
clean advertising. etc. and IL pleases
me much TO note the progress II is
making. With the acquisition Of Mr..
May TO your paper. you bring to your
paper, and It's readers. the greatest car
toonist In the west. I want to compli-
ment YOU also on the new typograph-
ical arrangement OF your paper, / think
" viii he much more easily read than
the former style. Believing that your
business policy is bound To win, wish
you every success.
Lawrence Cameron Hull. Massachu-
setts Mutual Life Insuranee Co.-I am
nightly glad to congratulate you upon
the fact that YOU have been able to add
Mr. Thomas May 10 the stan OF The
Times. His genius and his sanity
should increase the influence OF your
good journal: and the daily sales OF
papers should show his influence very
quickly. IL means much that you are
able to release hts genius for the SER
vice OF the public.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John II. Sc.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

her election has number OF details
guarding against such difficulties.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

John W. staley. vice-Pres. Eir-t Na-
tiOnal Bank--l know OF nothing better
The Times could have done 10 add to
its record OF enterprise and progress
than To enlist the talent OF Tom May.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

W. Frank knox, TIE Mancherter
.Leader. ~. HI congratulate Tom May
from the bottom or my heart on the
change he has made. know how
thoroughly embarra ssing his position
has been. ] wish him all kinds OF
luck on The Times" where I know he
will make good.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

80. Clair, MICA, RepubIlcan--IIe is
the highest paid cartoonist I'm the mia
die west. and will he fine addition
to that wide-awake and most excellent
newspaper. The Times, than which
cleaner and more deserving newspaper
does not exist
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

y. f. Clark. Manager GrinneII Bros.-
Tom Mays following both as cartoon
ist and citizen is a tremendous one.
While thousands await the daily ap-
pearance OF his work. they also esteem
the man behind the drawing
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

y Rosemary webb tII years oldb, 100
Mt. Elliott see by the papers that
Tom MAY 4. going 10 draw pictures aud
cartoons for The Times. / am glad
for we used to take the Journal, and
we stopped. and now We take The
Times. wish Mr. May most hearty
congratulations and success
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

w. VI. Wetherbee, Attorney-I con-
slider IL masterstroke for The Times
TO secure the services OF such a gifted
cartoonist as Tom May, whose genius
and ideals are so well adapted TO the
policy OF The Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

r. J. AnketeIl, Iun,berman--Tom
Mays cartoons will be n splendid ad-
Iition TO the editorial equipment which
The Times has. dedicated to the cause
of genuine progressiveness In this
campaign.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Charles y. HAMPTON am glad Tom
May IL going 10 become such an I'M
portant part OF a paper which STANDS
for honesty, decency and principie, lie
A. lucky In being able TO work where
work can be an inspiration. not merely
a livelihood. Ard the public is LUCKY
In having him where the talents Goa
gave him can be nsed Tor puolc sood'
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Frank e. Cook, AttOrney--What
nleased me most was TO read the gooi
Things The Times said about Tom MAY;
sro have such an announcement printed
about YOU is fine. but to deserve tt-as
no does--is infinitely better. All that
was said in the article was true. out
Tom Mays friends are glad that more
people are learning his worth. My best
wishes for his future success ana nap
pincss.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Karl Edwin Hartman. Ladies' Home
Iournal, PhiladeIphia--A little bird. in
this case bald eagle" told me that
Tom May Is going to Join forces with
The Times Won't you let me send
this line OF double congratulation' to
him and to you?
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

,. W. Brown, President Editor A
Publisher, New NOrk-Accept our
hearty congratulations In putting over
this big stunt. We are sure IL Is a
big stunt 20 secure the exclusive right
To Tom Mays coed stun
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

George w. Moore, Attorney-Tom
Nays coming to The Times gives him
IN opportunity that has long been de-
uIed his great talents. i look for him
10 do the best work OF his brilliant
career now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

working girls friend, and all women who
suffer should write to you for special
advice. - Miss TILE PLENzIG, 8 Jay
ST., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
When a remedy has lived for over
thirty years, steadily growing in popu-
larity and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their very lives to it, is it not reasonable
to believe that it is an article of great
merit +?
We challenge anyone to show any
other one remedy for n special class of
disease which has attained such an enor-
nous demand and maintained it for so
many years as has Lydia z. Pinkham' 2
Vegetable Compound.
II zen want special advice write 70
Lydia e. Pinkkam Medicine Co. (cona-
dertiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by
roman and held In strict confidence.