davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
2400 At CONCERT
FOR XMAS F UND
Continued From Page One.

and wondering for fifteen minutes while
he ranged from basso to tenor and fal-
setto. His closing number, a medley
using all four voices in rapid changes,
was truly a surprising bit OF work.
The Singing Martins received an ova-
ton. The baritone, a giant whose voice
is as big as his frame. opened with the
famous old "Toreador," and the sopra-
no joined him in several duos from ia
vaMots operas. They promise to help
make Christmas week a noteworthy
one at the Montgomery
And one of the brightest bits of the
afternoon was the short address by
Reuben Arnold. the famous. criminal
lawyer, who gave his afternoon to help
coax the quarters for the poor children.
Colonel Arnold spoke first of the spirit
of Christmas and the growing tendency
OF the South to observe it as the birth
day of Christ should he observed-not
with ano verdow of whisky and a car
niva of homicide. but with a spirit of
love and good will.
He dubbed over with humor at times.
then turned quickly into pathos. And
toward the close he made a short and
simple appeal to every one to give as
literally as possible to the Empty Stock
inp FIND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
SUFFRAGlST MAKES
FIGHT AGAINST TAXES

ELKHART, IND, Dee 23.-Declaring
that taxation without representation is
tyranny, and that the principle of gov
eminent which provides for taxation Of
women who are technically, legally and
politically non-existent, cipher in the
body polite, is Illogical and should be
illegal" DR. II. Luella Hukil, of Elk
hart, an exponent Of the right Of suf-
frage for women, protests the payment
of taxes in sizzling letter to VIII
liam Krau retiring county treasurer
and senator elect from Elkhart county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

Then Che collection began. Stockings
attached TO metal handles were passed
through the audience, from orchestra
pit TO topmost gallery and it was well
the stockings We're strongly made. Tor
they We're growing heavy before their
rounds were finished.
There was hardly a person in the
house, from grandmother to baby. who
did not drop some coin in the stockings.
and Hley gave as though they enjoyed
the giving. The fund had been open
for week, but this was the first on
portunity Tor those who could spare
only a dime or few pennies to the
cause. There were many pennies on the
table when the stockings were emptied.
rafting against the quarters and halves
and nesting in the folds of dollar notes.
but who knows but some OF those COP
pers represented as great gift as the
checks which came to the fund through
the mail?
And those who gave may enjoy their
own Christmas morning all the more
for feeling that some other home is
being Enlightened by their gift. They
may feel, too. that every cent Of their
contribution Went straight to the poor.
without deduction for expense OF any
kind. For the concert was an velvet"
for the fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
MRS. JULIA w. WELLBORN.
ATLANTA PIONEER, DIES

The funeral of Mrs. Julia ". Well
born, aged GA years, VINO died yester-
day morning at her home, 80 Druid cir
Gle, will be conducted from the resi-
dence this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr.
Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. officiating. The
interment will be at Oakland
Mrs WelIborn was native Albanian
and lifelong member of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. She was the first
organist the church ever had and in her
younger days was widely known in
musical circles.
Surviving Mrs. Wellborn are son,
E. W. Wellborn; a daughter, Miss ora
Wellborn, and a sister, Mrs. Charles
Sheldon. Mrs. Wellborn was a daugh-
ter of Dr. Wilson, first pastor Of the
First Presbyterian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
TEN=YEAR
CASE YIELDS

We COPY the following from d letter
rom -. O. Robinson. Sparrauburg > c..
81 called on MI j. A. Thompson WHO
was afflicted ten years ago with chIui.
BrightS disease. ii gradually grew
worse until two Years ago he was bed
ridden. son and family gave up hop,
Tried the Renal Compound. using about
dozen Now up and much improved. Is
Well known. You can use this item. as
he gives this privilege. Ills SON is
prominent DENTIST
There Is no question about This pa
uent haNirG inc chronic and suppose Il-
durable form of kidney disease Some
late writers declare the sixth month pits
the disease over TIE deadlne Prysi-
clans declared the chronic stage ia this
case was esta blished ten Years aE,
Also note that patient was beGfast for
TWO years before taking the roaur ear
lhE makes ~ an absolutely nopelss,
case under the old regime.
We have declared over and over ti2.
there ssSomc hope in even ol0 and tx
IRENE cases, for certain percentage of
them yield as In the above instance.
what excuse under heaven can ba
given for holding people who have chraa-
&c kidney disease tC certain death Oh drgi-
taus, nitro giyceriHe and BashaWs Mix
ture when there is hope through rh.
simple addition of thiS new bland ano
simple treatment u does ~. epufiC
with physicians prescriptions. Cases no
serious enough 70 be in the hands o.
rvs'cians usually yield Ia tuliuus
Renal Compound unaided We desire 10
hear from and advise wirh cases not
yielding.
Frank Edmondson * Bro. f. North
Broad street and res North Pryor street
tAdVt.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
ARGENTINE IMPORTS
FROM U. S. INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Dec. % Argentina
IS now the largest purchaser from the
United States OF agricultural machin-
cry and wooden furniture, according to
consular reports received at the state
department. Argentina is also this
country's third largest customer for
wire and the sixth largest for boots and
shoes Exports Of clothing and wear
ing apparel and of jewelry TO Argen-
tina quadrupled this year. A gain of
more than one-half Is noted in many
widely diversified articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
TO SEEK MEDICATION BY
MAKING RACE FOR OFFICE

MACON. GA, Dec. 28.-The twelve
indictments for violating the prohibit
tion law against him having been dis
missed 10y Governor O'Neal W. II.
Grace, of Admission, Ala, who has been
residing i'm Macon for several months,
announces that he win return home and
renew his candidacy for sheriff He
was an active candidate for this office
at the time of his Indictment. which
was caused. ne states, 10y clerks i'm his
pool room selling liquor.
In the same mail that brought him
news OF the governors PARTON. Grace
also received information chat a
wealthy relative in New York city died
recently, leaving him large DeQuest
Mr. Grace states that he is going 20
run for sheriff al Admission in order
10 vindicate himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
PEACE MEETING
IS DEADLOCKED

LONDON, Dec % Turkish en-
voys precpitated a crisis in the Turko-
Balkan peace conference today by
standing firm ON their demand for the
revictualling OF Adrianopie The Turks
explained their action by saying they
had received instructions, direct from
Constantinople TO insist upon this right
They denied chat they We're trying to
gain time
When the conference was resumed in
st. James palace. feeling of intense
pessimism prevailed, and there seemed
little likelihood that the deadlock would
he boken. So threatening has the sit
uaton become that England, France
and Russia. the powers making up the
triple entente. are expecting notes, and
il is said France win take the first
step for the outside powers to intercede
TO bring about a successful termination
OF The negotiations. 1t is possible the
United States viii be called upon to act
as mediator
There is evidence that the ENJOYS of
Bulgaria Servi1. Montenegro and
Greece are becoming disguised with the
tarly tactics Of the Turks. 1t Is learned
that an appeal has been made to Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign min
lister, to make an effort to force the
hand of the Ottoman delegates
Sir Edward was Informed that tile al
lies do not wish 10 resume hosulities, if
such a course can he avoided, but their
patience has about been exhausted. Dr.
Daneff the bulgarian delegate, said;
eve are as fully prepared as Tur-
key to resume the war, II such a step
becomes necessary"
When today's session began in the art
gallery of st. James palace, the Turks
Immediately reiterated their demand to
be allowed TO IeVictual Adrianople ar
gung that great hardship was being
ueedlessly worked there through fam
inc, The allies protest, pointing out
that the Turks had agreed to an arms
tice not To reprovisiou the Turkish gar
risons ia Europe under sege when the
document was signed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
INFANT DIES IN MACON
AFTER TRIP FROM CHINA

MACON, GA, Dec. 23--After travel
ing all the way from Shanghai, China,
in order to visit his parents in Macon,
Rev. w. b. Burke, a Methodist mis-
sionary. has suffered a sad bereavement
in the death of his two and half-year-
old daughter. The child became sick
Friday and died yesterday.
The little girl was able to make her
self understood in the Chinese Ian
guage, as the result Of association with
Chinese children, and was just begin
ming to speak English Mr.. Burke is q
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke, OF
Macon. Mrs. Burke was formerly Miss
Leila Gerdine. Of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
WOMEN IDEALLY FITTED
FOR REALTY GAME, SAYS
SUCCESSFUL GIRL TRADER

81 Feminine intuition is positive
business asset. Because Of her faith in
lunches (although 1 dislike the world
woman is a natural born gambler.
and the real estate game a. it is played
in Atlanta is nothing if not q gamble"
Thus Miss Beatrice helms. Atanta's
newest and most successful woman real
estate operator, sums up her business
philosophy And to her intuition to her
ability to size up a situation instinc-
lively, often without rhyme or reason,
she lays her rapid success.
Two years ago Miss Beatrice Nelms
was known to Atlanta chiefly as the
only daughter of the late DR.. ]. w.
helms, one-time sheriff Of Fulton coun-
~, and prominent politician. She
moved with her social set in life Of
ease and pleasure ON her fathers ample
income. She was favored young
woman wholly charming and endeared
to her friends
Plunged into Business.
But her fathers death changed all
this. \ fragile little ambition she had
cherished for years suddenly became
insistent. She suddenly put aside her
share of her fathers estate. 100000 in
all, gave it outright to her mother, and
plunged into the thick of business, to
make her way as business woman,
even as her father had succeeded in
politics.
81 always had wanted to do some
thing real," said Miss Nelms. Even
as little girl I had thought OF making
a name as father had done. think it
was always fathers success that made
me wish to emulate him
As Miss Nelms spoke, she turned
quickly in the straight backed swiv-
eled chair in her Auburn avenue Office,
a crisp business-like young person,
ready and eager to go over tho exact
and rather tiresome details OF a real
estate trade. She spoke with uncon-
cealed enthusiasm OF her craft and a
woman's chances to succeed in the game
that is acknowledged to be the fastest
and tiercest business in Atlanta.
Believes in Girl Workings
She was CARRIED simply and looked
the part of q successful business wo1u-
an. She wore a plain suit OF tailored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

blue and Jaunty blue turban Ian.
on her desk top. She was rea5,.
ready as any man in the Office. To- hmm.
at once into a business deal.
Il believe in q girl making ra.. o,.-
way she said 1T gives her "'
and judgment and she doesn.-
bit Of her temininity. at least ann.
her womaniness. Men often r,..,.,
shipper for femininity, YOU know
And woman, if she will sal IL,
self to it, can make a success in 5r..
ress-in the real estate business y.r.'
thing one usually thinks of as p r.r.
game.
Her feminine intuition. She win 49,.
will stand her in gooG stead fin. Lr..
ness at the best is a gamble and nm :.
tuitive person always makes ., oo.
gambler. The Atlanta real esta-. g..-
is gamble, if anything is. In tre,,..
ter of trading it is merely roa+o,f,.
your judgment against the judgm.o, -,
another.
4 really believe woman is b-.. Il,
ted for some ends Of the Yea, e.ts,.
game, especially the selling oil r,r..
She can see at once scores ,. ....
things, the advantages and disu.sr
tages Of house that would b. o..
looked by man"
How She Succeeded.
Miss Nems was reHcent ab11, n.
success in the Atlanta real estate fe,-
but She acknowledged that she 5af
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
YOUNG HUSBAND MISSING;
WIFE ASKS AID OF POLICE

Mrs. Ailleen Westmoreland. 31I
Whitehall street, has asked the po-
lice to find her husband, Fred II. West
nQreland, rs years. of age, who myste-
riously disappeared Tuesday night
Westmoreland left his home to go to
Greenvlne s. c., and was TO return
"Wednesday night since then nothing
has been seen or heard OF him. No
trace of him can be found from the
time he walked out of his home. His
wife fears some harm has befalleu him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
DOG RUNS CAT IN STORE:
WOMEN CLIMB COUNTERS

ST LOUIS Dec 23-The pursuit of "a
black cut by a brndle bulldog ia "a de-
partment store iu Beueylle caused more
excitement and damage to the gowns
and nerves of the shoppers who crowded
the store .hau any bargain sale ever held
in the establishment When the dog TIM
ally c'rucrel the car there We're geo shop
peers AND saiesg.rls cunenA ta each other
~ frightened screaming mass on ton
ot ue goods pn display uu the surround
inR counters Tile dog and The cat had
the aisle to themselves for iNe minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
OF THE Tub
TRUST" is TO WED AGAIN

PUTTSBURG PA. Dec Divorced a
month ago, F. l.. Dawes. millionaire head
Of the so-called bath tub trust announces
that he viii marry Mrs. Mary Meyers
Toerpe formerly his conhdentiay secre-
tary. is March His friends say the mar
rlaEe SIS most likely 10 take place within
few weeks. Mr. Dawes is 81 years old
but appears to be much younger lie has
been married twice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
TAXI SUICIDE SUFFERED
FROM PAINS IN HIS HEAD

ST. LOUIS Dec. GA pain in his
head. from witch he suffered Cor two
weeks. and which IS believed by his wife
to have caused a temporary mental
alteration, is blamed for the suicide Of
Hugh Macnougal, floor manager for the
Grand Leader residing at 1919 Greer
avenue. who took HIS life in taxicab
while speeding along Grand avenue Be
cause he complained of a throhhiug SEN
sation in mis- head his wife urged him to
delay going 10 yhe store Wednesday
morning He had been unable to sleep
well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
RETURN TO FARM TO
CUT COST OF LIVING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The way to
lower the high prices Of food lies in more
intensive farming, cultivation of unoccu-
pied lands near the large cities and more
intelligent method OF agriculture. i'm the
opinion of Professor Milton Whitney, chief
of the bureau of soils More people must
return to the farm Until this is done
am afraid that we can not expect sub
stantial reduction in the high cost OF liv-
ing he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
EX- MESSENGER BOYS
ESTATE $14,600,000

ALBANY, y. Y. Dec 25.-The estate Of
Louis \. Heinsheimer, of New York, who
died three years ago, has been appraised
by The state controllers office at $1t 00Q. g
GOO IN unusual feature Of the appraisal
is that IL shows that Mr.. Heinsheimer had
a bank balance OF S3,500 600 in cash Mr.
Honshemor spent all his life in Wan
Street rising from messenger hoy TO
membership IN the firm of Kuhn, Loeb x
Co,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
TO ELECTRIFY MAIN
LINE OF RIO GRANOE

DENVER. COLO. Dec as The direc-
tors of the Denver ana Rio Grande rail-
road have decided to electrify the entire
main line of the system from Pueblo to
salt Lake city The financing of work
which win cost approximately $4,000 coo,
has all been completed. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company to have the work FIN
Isnnl hN I4lh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

You viii find that druggists every
where speak Well Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale OF it that in
cases Of coughs and colds it can always
be depended upon. and that it is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
dealers (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
"THERMOMETERS

The Xmas gift all can enjoy. The
most Interesting ornament " the
household Jno. 7. Moore 4 Sons have
RAdvt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
COUNCIL RENT BY
STRIFE IN LAST
1872 SESSION
Hot Battle Develops Over the
Nutting- Warren Contest for
Mayor Pro Tenn.

M .t.- +1.. ro7a Ian.
-, 't,t. ' 80, ,.,,, H., 49,, 80
',N'','' e..
r,r a., a,.,,.
D., ,-.r..,.- f.... ...,.l..,
>.'...4.-., ~.
-. .....,...... ,..., ~. 7,l...,..,.i,.,,
3D., a., .,,.a. o.. .r.7
,., ..5,..r... t.;.
- =. -. 49,, -. ,,-,..
~ .''''''''. 49,. ,,,f,,,,
~ 90, ..,. ...,.i..,-
..,..,...,.. ,,,,. tom, ~
,,,,c,, r,rese,re is hefng brought 10 bear
-o.,, ,art,i n members Of connect hat they
,ra i,eisti,e, nm a caucus TO decide the
o..,,tos+ in se.rat
R.isc+ Caucus Plan.
pol, ,r5lr,,a,, X,,ttins and Alder
r,or y,-.,rr.n have refused their consent
- s,,ct , man bovover
renort is going the rounds that a
,lio,,e in council has organized TO Kill
81, 1a,-,s1stior r,~opoaed bv Aldermen
vopD,sa and Jobn L. McCleuand.
rrb;s ,ftarn,or Alderman NanDvkc
,yiu epdaavor to have an ordinance
r,osselr allowing drawn and uudravn
norItry 70 he sold during the Christmas
holidays Under fine regular law. only
d,,.,-,, ro,,lt,,, can he sold. He say. his
amendment win greatly reduce the
,.,io, or alI noultry
IT. ,ld.r.,nar asked The unanimous
oonsar+ ~ counciI ia consider this ordi-
nance ont NJ IT'S regular order at the
1ast .,,,oti,e ,r counciI Alderman Nut
tf,,,, .,l,il,tsd
.}dor,,ar vopDvke immediately
-. ,..,,,as,c,. aooir.t Alderman
>-,,.tt,,o. md ra cav. bo soon win CON
- Si,la,.,,,a, Nnrtipg that ne 10 not
,.I,,ts,,,r
uocI.u,,d ls Arous.d
Alderman Nl'''e'.'ilu W d. "'o, NJ '''
Inc lasl niee''"s iio''' - Us
ne" anu u'I' " u'i'a'','' 7''','',',
J. W. Maddox, a grading contractor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
"XMAS PENS. y

Why not make some one happy with
a Fountain Pen? Jno L. Moore &
Sons have q complete stock ~ North
Broad St. (Advt)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-15

tie country to make the lines of your
army?"
IF this is the Kendallville pike we
are on" / answered, Il have a pretty
clear conception of what lies ahead,
but ! should be very glad to know
where / am to look for the outer
picket"
There is one post at the ford over
the White Briar," she replied. Il
chance to know this because Major
Brennan selected the station, and re-
marked that the stream was so high
and rapid Is to be impossible at any
other point for miles. But l regret
this is as far as my information ex-
tends"
started to say something-what l
hardly know-when, almost without
sound OF warning, a little squad Of
horsemen swept over the brow Of the
hill in our front, their forms darkly
outlined against the starlit sky. and
rode down toward US at a sharp trot.
I had barely time to swing my COM
panion out Of the track when they
clattered by, their heads bent low to
the wind, and seemingly oblivious to
all save the movements of their
leader.
Sheridan" / whispered, for even
in that dimness l had not failed to
recognize the short, erect figure which
rode In front.
The woman s%huddered, and drew
closer within my protecting shadow.
Then out of the darkness there burst
a solitary rider, his horse limping as
if crippled, and would have ridden us
down, had not flung up one hand
and grasped his ~bridle-rein.
Great Scott! what have we
here% he cried roughly, peering down
at US. "By all the gods. a woman!"
The hand upon my arm clutched me
desperately, and my own heart seemed
to choke back every utterance. The
voice was Brennan's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-15
Major Loses Suit.

Jefferson City.-The quo warranto
proceedings instituted by Attorney
General Major in the early part of his
term to GUST sixteen of the principal
railroads from the state, ended in
failure, when the supreme court en-
banc unanimously sustained a demur-
rer to his petition. This was the first
big antitrust suit started by Major
to reach a conclusion in the supreme
court. Judge John G.. Brown, who
wrote the opinion, sustained the de-
murrer filed by the railroads upon the
ground that Major had failed to al
lege facts to support the allegations
in his custer petition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-15
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Reputation of a Woman.

n Reputation OF a Woman.
Like a flash occurred to me the only
possible ean by which we might
escape open discovery-an instant dis.
closure of my supposed rank, coupled
with indignant protest. Already, be-
lieving me merely some private soldier
straying out of bounds with a woman
of the camp as comp-nion, he had
thrown himself from the saddle to in
vestigate. Whatever was to be done
must be accomplished quickly, or it
would prove all too late. To think
was to act. Stepping instantly in front
of the shrinking girl and facing him,
l said sternly:
Il do not know who you may chance
to be, sir, o greatly care, yet your
words and actions imply an insult to
this lady which I am little disposed to
overlook. For your information per.
NIT me to state, l am Colonel Curran,
Sixth Ohio Light Artillery, and am
not accustomed to being halted on the
road by every drunken fool who sports
a uniform"
He stopped short in complete sur
prise, staring at me through the dark
ness, and I doubted not was perfect
ly able to distinguish the CLINT of but
tons and CLEAN Of braid.
"Your pardon, sir" he calculated at
last. Il mistook you for some run
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-02-15
A TROUBLE MAKER
Coffee Poison Breeds Variety of Ills.

A California woman who didn't
know for twenty years what kept her
Ill, writes to tell how she won back her
health by quitting coffee:
Il am 54 years DID," she say "have
used coffee all my life, and for 90
years suffered from Indigestion and
insomnia. Life was a burden and a
drag to me all the time, and about
once a year my ailments got such hold
upon me that l was regularly sick in
bed for several weeks each time.
Il was reluctant to conclude that
coffee was the cause of my trouble, but
/ am thankful that / found out the
truth.
Then / determined to use Postum
exclusively-for a week at frst-for /
doubted my ability to do without cot
fee for any length of time. | made
the Postum carefully, as directed, and
before the week expired had my re-
ward in a perceptible increase in
strength and spirits.
Seeing the good that my short ex-
pertinent had accomplished, l resolved
to continue the use of Postum, cutting
out the coffee entirely. This I did for
nine months, finding, daily, increased
cause for qualification at my steadily
improving health, MY Indigestion grad
ually left me, my sleep returned, I
gained rs pounds in weight, my color
changed from sallow to a fresh, rosy
hue and life became a blessing.
Then ! thought / would try coffee
again, and did SO for a few weeks. The
punishment for deserving my good
friend, Postum, was a return OF my old
troubles.
That taught me wisdom, and / am
now and shall be all my life hereafter
using Postum exclusively and enjoy
ing the benefits 1t brings me- Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason and 1t is explain
ed In the little book, THE Road to
Wellville,'' in pkgs.
Ever rend the above letter. Al new
one appears from time to time. Thee
are fEenuine, true, md full OF hunan
intsEhhr.