davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Society
News of
Atlanta
AGRs. FRANK LAKE entertained

"A n RS. FRANK LAKE entertained
Nj $50 guests at lea at the Pied
mont Driving club this after
noon for Misses Susie and Katherine
Montgomery, Of Mississippi. the guests
of Mrs. Arthur Montgomery and Mrs
Pradue of Nashville. the guest Of Mrs
l. D. Kennedy.
The guests were received on The ter
race, where tea was served from Ia
bic decorated with pink roses and
ferns.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs
George Brine, Mrs. A. + Hairless. Mrs
=. D Kennedy Mrs Arthur Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Howard Mccall Mrs NJ. p
Eagan. Mrs Charles Haden. Mrs Har-
ry Goodhart, Mrs. George PARROT. Mrs
Edwin Stuart, Mrs. Harvey Anderson.
Mrs. William Bensel Mrs. Clyde King
Mrs. Henry Burr, Mrs Howell Cloud
and Miss Martha Boynton
Punch was served by Miss Mary Burr
Lake, Miss Kathleen Law. Miss Irene
Tiff King and Miss Theodosia Burr
Tea For Visitor.
Mrs Charles s Robison's recep-
ton this afternoon was for her guest
Alss9 Rosa Newton. of Jackson. The
decorations were of sweet peas pink
roses and daisies. a color scheme Of
pink and white was carried out.
Mrs Robson was assisted in re-
oelving by Mrs Walter Robson. Mrs
W NJ. Howell and Miss Katherine
Lovett. Assisting in entertaing were
Miss Alice MeCauley, Mrs John Pugh
Mrs. W. f. Harrison Mrs. Robert Wet-
more and Mrs Charles Tyler.
Mrs. Robson was gowned in white
lace over white satin Miss Newton wore
yellow satin with beaded fringe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

nette Mrs. Rauschenberg. Mrs. D c.
Lyle. Mrs B. W. Dickinson, Mrs. Clar-
ence Wickersham. Miss frankie Nc
Crory, and Miss Annie May Hardin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

Among the recent arrivals at Han
over Inn. leading hosiery at
Wrightsville Beach, were the follow
ing Atlantans; Mr. J. n Stevens, the
Misses Stephens. Miss Daisy Martin,
Mr.. R G Stephens. MI J. S. Calvert
Mr. l.. c. Trippe, Mr. Andrew johnson.
The Hanover Inn is commodious new
hotel under the management of Mr..
Warren H Williams formerly connect
ed with the Kimbal house, in At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

ing Mrs. George Byington and Mrs
James Alexander
Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Powell are
spending few days at Tybee.
Mrs George Randall and Miss Lillian
Randall have returned to Kentucky
after visit to relatives in Atlanta.
The evening world., 1912-10-10
CAyNOR SHARPLY
SNUbS MAN WHO'D
PUT POLICE IN POLLS
Prevent Frauds9 Why, the
Police Used to Visit Booths
to Aid Them, He Says.

Or. Nathan Ratnoff Of No. 2lo East
recently wrote to Mayor Gay.
nor demanding that police be stationed
In the Polling places on election day
that better order may prevail and that
fraudulent voting may he prevented.
The Mayor to-day wrote in reply:
Dear Sir: Your letter OF Oct 8
containing n protest and de
mand" regarding where the police
shall he stationed and what they
shall do on Eleo ion Day Is at hand.
Your tone is peremptory. but suffer
me to say unto you that you share
a grave misunderstanding in respect
lice at elections Their duty begins
and ends with preserving the peace.
The law provides cleo ion officers TO
conduct elections and clothes them
with ample powers. II even express
ly confers on them the powers OF
arrest possessed by peace officers
The police have no right or power to
forbid any one TO vote. or 10 prevent
any one from voting. or TO assist
any one doing the like. To station
policemen in tho polls to prevent or
obstruct or intimidate those who
come TO vote might and probably
would grow into An evil which would
destroy our system OF government.
The evening world., 1912-10-10


ns' 70 ,ne way they do In N,Sico
ana RUSSIA to carry elections but
not IN a free country. II 4. Sse Of
the ways of despotisu-
To avoid such an ov.r-.
our law makes .v.rv e'nn'
e,e,yr nm t,i.o,,o man so'
=. -. LAY Tie oinno'
- e'e' win on the way 70 the
po,''' UT AT the polls. untfl after he
votes unless he does soma ,c, IN
breach Of the peace. Tia orv vav
to stop him from VOTING 4. ,,ai-
lenge his vote a. un,s -''.
any election oN,.,., '"
zcn MAJ Az W.. cner Of e''''
-. "en tnat IL don b
o. 'o'c uh'ess ne take the pee
scrioeu oath. and In that way swear
IN his vote. as the phrase n.
Have you ever road IN. s.x and
history OF election, In ,h,. .o,n,rv
or In Anslo-saxon o'"'
won rrow g.. unuies7 ~
,,n ,rVm the ea'iest
The evening world., 1912-10-10

Te-msvssw II the first dsy Of reGistrs-
tien. u yeu do not r~~ister you cannot
yste. Ksgistrstion booths will opsa 81 .
- y. aD1 close ~ 10 2. ~.
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Franklin Simon & 60.
Fifth Avenue
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Misses and Girls Tailored Suits
Misses Corduroy Suits

Misses Corduroy Suits
Tailored suits, Of best quality English
corduroy, in black, navy, taupe, green
or brown; coat silk lined, wool inter-
lined. Misses ~ TO 20 years; juniors,
IL TO l6 years. Value $3.50
Misses Fur Trimmed Suits
Dressy tailored suits, Of Velour de
Lame, In rich colorings; coat with
large collar OF French mole or seal fur,
latest model skirt with belted back.
"a to 20 years. Value $3.50
The evening world., 1912-10-10
BrOcaded Evening Wraps

Misses wraps, Of brocaded char
meusc silk. In white, rose. blue, taupe
or black, draped models, trimmed with
marabou, silk lined, wool interlined.
"a TO 20 years. Value $3.50
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Misses VetVeteen Suits

Dressy model, Of imported velveteen;
In black, taupe, navy or brown; coat
silk lined, wool interlined, handsome
ornaments; new model skirt.
~ to 20 years. Value $3.50
Girls Tailored Suits
OF imported plain or tvo-toned
cheviot, In navy, burgundy, brown or
green; Russian belted back, satin
lined, wool inferlined; new gored coat.
IL TO 10 years Value $l7.SO
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Misses and Girls Coats
Misses Chinchilla Coats

Dressy seven-eighths length model,
with large plush collar; colors, navy,
taupc, brown, gray or white; silk
lined; interlined; braid ornaments.
~ TO 20 years. Value $50. SC
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Misses Serge Dresses

Misses Serge Dresses
Tailored button front model, OF navy
blue or black English serge. Real Irish
lace collar and cuffs, braid belt.
"a 10 20 years. Value S24S0
Misses Charmeuse Dresses
Dressy draped model, in black, navy.
taupe or delft blue, vestee OF contrast
ing silk, draped tunc: skirt lace jabot.
II 10 20 years. Value $3.50
Misses Evening Gowns
Oiwhitc chiffon over pink, blue, maize
or all white charmeuse silk, richly
trimmed with bugles, beads and
flowers. shadow lace bodice.
IA % 20 years. Value $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
A Pickle for Meat
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom
Will you please give me a recipe for
making pickle to corn meat?
A READER OF THE STAR.
Here is a picket for beef and an
other for corning beef, tongues and
ham:
Pickle for Beef-To each gallon of
water add IL pounds of salt, "a
pound of sugar, " ounce OF salt
peter and " ounce of potash. Boil
these together until all the dirt from
the sugar rises to the top and then
skim it off. Next pour 1t into a tub
to cool, and when cold pour 1t over
the beef and let it remain the usual
time, say 4 or 5 weeks. The meat
should be slightly sprinkled with
saltpeter before it is put in the
pickle to remove all the surface
blood and leave it fresh and clean.
Pickle for Corning Beef. Tongue,
Ham, etc.-One and three-quarters
pound salt coarse or alum salt is
best), " ounce saltpeter, l pint of
molasses or l pound of brown sugar,
/ teaspoonful of saleratus. To this
add 1 gallon of water. Bring the IL
quid to a boil, being sure to skim
1t just before it begins to boil. Let
the pickle cool and pour it over the
meat until it is entirely covered. The
meat should be packed in clean, tight
casks and allowed to remain In the
pickle for 6 or Z weeks, When it will
be ready to smoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Treatment for Falling Hair
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom
Will you kindly publish for me a REM
edy for falling hair, as my hair comes
out badly? Thanking, you in advance,
READER.
The health of the hair depends a
gle deal Upon the regularity of the
massage and airing. Fol fifteen min
utes every night and morning mas
sage the scalp by putting the fingers
firmly on different portions of the
head and bending the knuckles so
that the scalp moves, but the fingers
remain stationary. At the end there
should be a distinct sensation of glow
in the head. These movements will
not tangle the hair, because the fin
gers do not rub it. Before braiding
the hair for the night give it 100
strokes with a brush whose bristles
are strong, but will not tear the hair.
Let the hair hang for half an hour
q day in the sun and air, if possible.
If the scalp is dry you must apply
some oil to make up for the scarcity
of the natural oils. Crude oil, olive
oil and vaseline are among the rem
edies for this condition. Be careful
to part the hair. and apply the tonic
to the scalp, not to the hair.
If, on the other hand, the trouble
is an excess of oil try bayrum, A
ounces; tincture of cantharides, 2
drains. The tonic should be applied
before the nightly massage. Be sure
to keep your brushes, combs and
h%airpins scrupulously clean.
AS a parting word, remember that
the health of the hair depends
largely upon the health of the entire
system. Unless the latter Is in good
condition it's impoverishment will be
manifested by a corresponding i'm
poverishment of the hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Wishes to Raise His Voice

Miss Doom:
/ am a young boy, II years of age, and
would like to have my voice raised to a
high tenor. | used to have a high voice,
but when / started singing low my voice
dropped. If it is impossible to raise 1t
without going to a singing teacher, do
you think that she could raise it? If so,
would l have to take a regular course?
FRITZ.
You evidently had a soprano voice
when you were younger, and it is
now settling down into it's permanent
state. Do not attempt to have it
trained for a few ear until all the
settling is completed. The fact of your
singing tenor or baritone or anything
else is not a matter of training but
Of the construction of the vocal or
gans. Proper training car raise or
lower the voice a few tones, but the
training has to be done by a profess
sional. If you do much work with
your voice now you may strain it
and render it unfit for cultivation at
the proper time. Wait for about
three years and then consult q COM
petent teacher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
A Question of Salaries
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
WIN you please let me know the salary
of the police in the cities of London and
Dublin, the average salary throughout
England and Ireland Also, the salary OF
letter-carriers in first-class cities of Eng
land and Ireland,
Respectfully yours, r. R.
According to the standard rate of
wages October /, 1908, the London
police receive from % to 35 shillings
a week; the Belfast police from %
to 80 shillings a week. In the post
office department of London the prin-
cipal clerk receives 700 to 900 pounds
a year; a first-class clerk $50 to $50
pounds; a second class clerk $50 to
500 pounds; staff officers, 500 to 600,
and $50 pounds. In Dublin the chief
clerk receives 900 to 800 pounds a
year; the principal clerk 440 to $40
pounds.
This Information does not answer
your query in full, but 1 hope it will
be of some use to you. Remember
the rate may have changed since
1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
A DAINTY DANCING FROCK
BY MAY MANTON

Dancing frocks of the season are
really fascinating; they are SO dainty
and yet 80 simple. This one is made
of a quaint little Powered silk VITA :
trimming of plain silk on the skirt
and of velvet ribbon on the bertha.
The new velvets are so soft and pill
able that they take beautiful folds
and they serve purposes of his kind
admirably we'll. Added to it's charm
the dress has the advantage of being
very simple and easy to make. The
skirt is just a t~wo-piece me and the
blouse is quite simple with 'set-in"
sleeves over which the bertha falls.
In this a the trimming is all ar
ranged on indicated lines, but in the
back view 1t is shown with the trim-
ming applied to give a tunic effect
and hat treatment is charming in a
different way. The design lends it,
self to various needs also, and, with
h addition of a yoke and under
sleeves, the dress can be made avail
able for afternoon occasions. There
are so many pretty materials adapt
ed to girls dresses that 1t is impos-
sible to enumerate them. The flow
cred silks are charming, and the plain
crepes and simpler satins are lovely.
Chiffon cloth is always a delight and
some of the new gauzes are marveI-
ously beautiful. Marquisette woven
in broche effect Is a novelty, and a
charming one, and, over a silk foun-
dalton 1t makes the loveliest possi-
BILE gown of a very youthful sort.
Both sashes and girdles are worn and
each girl al choose whichever ID
! more becoming. A pretty finish for
the girdle Is a single big velvet rose
at the left of the front.
For the 16-year size the frock Will
require ~ yards OF material q, 4
yards s6, 81 yards A inches wide
with III yards q inches wide for the
trimming for the skirt, 3 yards of veil
vet ribbon for the trimming on tina
blouse, 2 yards of velvet ribbon for
the sleeve frills, to make as shown in
the front view. To trim as shown in
the back view will be required IN
yards Of banding 2 inches wide. 81
yards Of lace 8 inches wide, III yarda
IS inches wide for the yoke and under-
sleeves.
The May Manton pattern OF the
dress, 1888, is cut In sizes for girls Of
is and Is years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the fashion depart
ment Of this paper on receipt of ten
! cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

Bedell is offering as a special FOL
today a large lot of messailne AM
chiffon dressy fall waists, valued az
SO. so. 81 and So, for $1.9S each. Long
coats of thibets, c%hinchillas and HUI
dersfeld weaves are offered for Sl',fo'
with Allegations free. =
Today is the last day of the sale OF
children's wear al L. S. Plaut q Co.'S
Girls dresses. valued at 50, OF serge,
shepherd checks and stripes, trlmmeo
in contrast, are selling for $z.os each'
Regular 81 juvenile suits, RUSSIAN
and blouse style, in medium fWelght
fabrics, sizes 21a to 10 years, are sell,
ing for $4.19.
At the Crescent Drug Store n can
buv hot water bags, two-quart size,
usually sold for $1.39, for 30 cents
Guaranteed atomizers, usually SOL
for SO cents, with large red pulp' can
be bought for SO cents each.
The w. V. Snyder Company has
women's winter weight t~hree-quarter
wool underwear, formerly priced at
81 also medium weight vests and
pants, for the special price OF % cents
each. Regular SO "Rehan" shoes, IN
all sizes and widths, are a special TOT
$3.50 a pair.
The David Straus Company is SELL
ing women's fannelette gowns, in all
white and some pink and blue stripes,
with double Jokes, worth SO cents,
for SO cents each.
The Edisonia Company has a few
good square pianos whlch tney
will sell for $40. Player-pianos' win
twelve rolls of music, are offered for
$3.50. There is only a limited num>
Der, however.
r. A Kirch & Co. is selling pol
ished oak or mahogany library tables,
with drawer for the special price OF
80. 98. They are worth $3.50. Ieie-
nhone stands which can be folded up
like a jackknife, nicely polished In
mahogany, oak and weathered oar
are a special for $4.9S each.
The Canadian Fur Company is OF
fering curly astrakhan or caracul
coats, lined with plain or orocaueu
silks. for only $47.50. Red fox sets are
a special offer for $2s.
Ludwig Baumann & Co. has drop-
side bed couches, valued at Sc, with
ar-steel frame and mattresses COW
cred and tufted in green denim, which
one can buy for 1929. Enamel oeds
valued at $3.50 can be bought FOR
$4.95 each.
J.. j.. Henry Muller is selling pot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Timely Hints for Shoppers :.

stoves and Office heaters, in all sizes,
for $1.9S and upwards.
c. w. Wright Company has a large
number of guaranteed pianos which
are to be sold on easy terms at prices
ranging from $175 to 5000 and $3.50.
John Mullins & Sons offers seamless
wilton rugs size 9x12 feet, formerly
priced at $25, for only $15.50. Regular
SIS "~Sleepsound' felt mattresses are
offered for 1915.
The Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company is selling imperial leather
Morris chairs, with foot rest, at the
attractive price Of $7.75. Brides desks
in golden oak or mahogany are a
special for today for $3.50.
Today is the last day in the old
store, and Bamberger's still offers bar
gains. Women's glace two-clasp
gloves in white, black, tan and gray,
In all sizes, are specialized for 6s
cents q pair. Mems and women's
regular SO shoes are specialized for
$2.35 a pair.
Petticoats of m~essaline silks in
black and all the newest winter eolors,
valued at SO, can be bought at Hahne
& Co.'s for. the special price of $3.50
each. Roller skates for the children
are specialized today for only $1.19
per pair. Mems house coats valued
at IS, in navy, oxford, wine, brown
and green, are a bargain for 1895
each.
DonaId's has a special for today
in a handsome upholstered Turkish
rocker, valued at S24, which can be
bought for the special price of S1S.95.
. Robinson's is selling misses shoes
valued at 81. sizes S15 to II, for $3.50
a pair. Today women's coats and
suits are selling for $17.75. the usual
price of which is $25 and $50.
The Union Sample Shoe Parlor has
new fall lots of shoes. but the price
remains the same, so and. $3.50 for
women and for men $3.50 and SO a
pair.
The Crown Company is selling
dining tables of golden oak. with mas
sive pedestal, for only $6.9S. Brass
beds valued at $12, in colonial style,
are selling for only $500.
Mems and young mems guaranteed
all-wool suits "a be. bought al Mar
shall & Balls for SIS. Tailored madras
waists for women, valued at $3.50,
are a weekend special for 81 each.
Buckram frames can be bought at
the United Wholesale Millinery Com
pany's for II cents each and eighteen
mel ostrich plumes in white, black
and colors can be bought for $2.98.
Boys %raincoats are selling at Me.
Gregor & Co.'s for S.. Sc, $3.50 and $40.
Mems sweaters, in all sizes, are SELL
ing for from 81 to IS. Mems odd trou-
sers, in all sizes. are selling for from
SO to So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Coin and Marriage License
Queries

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly let me know il there
is a premium IN a white penny of 1857?
And, Miss Doom, l am not quite of age,
and have been going with a young man
for three years. Do you think that 1 can
get a license in either the State of New
York or New Jersey, with my parents
consent, and how long do you have to
walt for the license to go into effect?
A STAR READER.
There is no premium on eagle nickei
cents of 1857, as they r quite COM
mon.
You can get a license if your par
ents and two witnesses accompany
you to the bureau and the former give
their consent to the marriage in the
presence of the two witnesses. A
license granted in New York may be
used Immediately; one granted in
New Jersey, after a lapse of twenty
four hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Healthy, Wrinkle Free
Skin Easy to Haze
fFrom The Woman Beautifully

A dull, drab, muddy complexion, or
a blotchy. pimply or freckled skin;
Inexpensive method be changed to
one of fower-like radiance n
purity. One ounce of common mer-
colized wax, sold by druggists gem
orally, will remove h most uno
two weeks. BY its remarkable abb
sorptive power the withered, faded
or discolored layer of this film-skin
which hides the healthier skin un-
derneath is gradually f1ecked off in
tiny, almost invisible particles. This
is done 80 gently there Is no incon-
venfence, n no trace Is left on the
skin except that of enhanced beauty:
The wax Is smeared on like cold
cream before retiring, and removed
in the morning with warm water.
If the skin be wrinkled or saggy a
face bath, made by disso1ving l OF.
powdered saxolite in n pit. witch
hazel, will be found most effective.
Combining both astringent and tonic
properties, this tightens the sknyand
braces up it's suppos1s~ ~<cles,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

help prevent the aging of your neck,
shut you hands to the fullest ex-
tent, stretching all your fingers, and
move you foot up and down from
the ankle joint. stretching the
muscles about them.
Once a month, at least, lie down
upon your bed and have some friend
take hold of your foot and pull 1t u
as far as possible, slightly twisting it
about in the hip joint. Then let her
pull your arms in the same manner
The movement where you stretch
the head back, which affects your abb
dominal muscles, will also affect your
neck and spine; this special movement
has also a quieting effect upon one
and is splendid for sleeplessness.
You can easily see from what I
have said about these stretching exer-
cises that they can be taken during
different times of the day, that those
l have given for the morning will
only take UP about ten minutes over
the time that you are dressing. / am
quite sure that any girl who gets into
the habit of practising them daily will
find that she is the gamer of grace,
suppleness, strength and a 1 figure.
JUST ONE Las WORD-The
kind of physical culture Is not so
important as Ii is that you prac-
tise SOME kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Work You ?"
Ny dear Miss Doom

My dear Miss Doom
! recently saw a short verse about
work, clipped it out and lost it. l think
1t was by a man named Cox. Do you or
any of your readers know the stanza?
POLITICAL.
/ think this is the s~tanza, by Ken
yon Cox, to which you refer:
Work thou or pleasure; paint or sing or
carve
The thing thou lowest, though the body
starve
Who works for glory misses oft the
goal;
Who works for money coins his very
soul;
Work for the works sake, then, and it
may be
That these things shall be added unto
thee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

filing my lungs to the utmost capa-
city, stretching them upward and
outward as far as possible, that 1t
has the greatest quoting effect upon
my nerves. l think if many self
conscious young women would do this
before they enter a room full of COM
pany they would find 1t would be
much easier for them to appear COM
Portable and well poised.
For incipient wrinkles about the
mouth and for bringing up the con-
tour of the chin, close your mouth and
puff out your cheeks full of wind.
stretching them to the fullest capaci-
ty. Throw your head back, still keep
ing your lungs and mouth full Of air
and inhaling as much as possible,
until your throat fills out; this will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

Apple Ginger.-Required Apples.
whole ginger, best brown sugar.
Quarter and core some sound, clean
apples. To every pound of these al
low three-quarters of a pound of best
brown sugar. and to every four
pounds of apples allow one ounce of
whole ginger. Beat the latter until it
becomes soft and stringy. Put a
layer of apples in a dry earthenware
pan and then a sprinkling of ginger,
next a thick layer Of sugar, and so on
until all is used. Let these remain in
the pan for forty-eight hours; then
put all into a preserving pan with a
teacupful or more of water. Bill for
half an hour, stirring all the time.
Remove the ginger and pour into jars.
Tn SaMyA when cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

name and address l would have been
able to give you information which
need. Names and addresses are not
published except at the request or
with the consent of the writer. All
| ask in return for furnishing you
with the desired information is an
evidence of good faith on your part.
l am sure it was an oversight and
that o will hasten to remedy 1t.