davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-18

This article Is dedicated to one of
the pluckiest young gentlemen OF
Brazos county.--Author.l
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-18

w. s. Higgs,
County Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Banks That Are Banks Tn Southeast Arkansas

sources ag9regating $1,7S1 ,06203 With deposits within Il few thous- and of S1,300,000. Occupying one of the most complete buildings 70 be, found anywhere in the Sou'.h and with officials who have grown up with the institution it is enlargin;. it's business annually and ranks among the most substantial institu- '.ions in the country The officers are John B. Speers, president; R. M. Knox, first vice president: George, l.. Madaing, second vice pIeseident, M. D. Bloom, cashier and R. L. Byrd, assistant cashier. The directors arr R. M. khGX, D. NJ. Bluthenthal, J. B. Speer, P. r. Byrd, Fred Fox, M. E. Bloom, George l.. Madding, E. R. Williford, J. F. Simmons, w. D. At wood and J. C. Bain.
 Merchants and Planters
 Th2 Merchants and Planters Bank of Pine Bluff, which, for more than forsy years has been closely identi- lied With tae upbuilding of Pine Bluff and Southeast Arkansas, may we'll feel rroud of it's record It's capital and surplus is $310,OO0 and it's recent sta:ement showed the in- stituf :on to be is firm as any bank in the country. Nothing we might say can add to the popularity and standing of ,his Institution. It's of fees are s. C. Alexander, presidents; W. l.. Hewoody, vice president and A. D. Foster, cashier The directors s'e the officers and J. w. Wilkins, Charles Veil, w. E. Collier, J. w. Jones and J. g. Ingram
 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
 Company.
 One of the your ger 1anking houses of fhe cit, that promises to push the elder institutions flor honcrs. W..;ain the next few years is the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust C1mpany of this city. This bank has a capital stock of s1O0,0oO. It pays interest on savings and time depos;:s and it's officers are J. H. Mann, president: J. A. Clement, vice Dre esident; H. B. Strange, secretary and treasurer and V. B. Alexander, assistant secretary and treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
TREES FOR CITY STREETS
Silver WattIe Is Considered One of tho Best That Is Available at the
 Present.

Acacia Dealbata, the silver wattle, is one of the best trees we have for city street planting, and considered by the writer Cat present. the very best. We are still in our infancy, in the street tree question, for none has been suffi- ciently proven to give us permanent opinion as to it's comparative value. We plant out new tree, and after four or five years trial conclude it is eminently satisfactory. At the end of another five years the same tree may be wretched subject, quite unfit for street planting. The pepper alone has stood the test of time, yet city resi- dents do not want it, for they will not properly plant and care for it. While the silver wattle should be as we'll cared for. it conducts itself properly with little less restriction than the pepper tree, and is really the most beautiful of all acacias.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Garden Clubs Good Work.

The garden club of Minneapolis has shown how simple is the problem of unsightly vacant lots. Last summer 1t succeeded in getting sunflowers and other plants to grow on nearly four miles of street front of vacant land. This screened the rubbish Heaps from view. In one street the club cleared every unoccupied lot, and planted grass and flowers where the rubbish had been. When the season closed, the club had under it's care a thousand va- cant lot gardens and eighteen thou- sand home gardens.-Youth's Compan- ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Home l0ur| ' J Helps y
ENGLISH TOWN IS A MODEL
Bonneville, Suburb of Birmingham, Practically Ideal in All of Its
 Arrangements.

Under the head Garden Cities" Wilhelm Miller gives us a splendid pie ture of an ideal garden city. He says: ''The most perfect city I have ever seen or heard of is the famous city of Bonneville, a suburb of Birmingham, England. I was simply transported by the hea!thfulness, happiness, and beauty of the place, and I believe it gives the people more for their money than any city on earth. Any one who has cherished some noble vision of a glorified humanity would be intensely interested to see Bonneville.
 "Can you imagine yourself living four miles from the city of Pittsburg in a suburban town of about 5000 in haaitants, where there are no saloons and never can be any slums, noise, dirt, crowding, factory smells, bill- boards, or streets torn up for gas light ing or sewers? Wouldn't you like a chance to play golf, tennis, cricket, bowls, or hockey under ideal circum- stances at a cost of a few cents day? Wouldn't you be satisfied with the so- cial life of community that has splen- did schools, churches, baths, gymnasi- um, meeting house, and one-tenth of it's whole area given up to parks and play grounds? Wouldn't you feel safer in city where the national birth rate has been doubled and the death rate cut in two? And what would you say to a handsome brick house of seven rooms and bath, with an eighth of an acre already planted with fruit trees, vines, and lawn, at a rental of $12.30 8 month?
 "Bourneville was founded by George Cadbury, the cocoa manufacturer. Only Al per cent. of the renters at Bonneville are employees of the fac tory. The others came from any where and everywhere, and many of them spend their days in Birmingham. Consequently the social life is that of a normal, mixed community-not merely industrial or suburban. In the second place, Bonneville really pays. The city's chief source of income is rent. Everybody pays 8 per cent. on the in vestment actually made in his house and lot. The city's income doubles ev- cry five years Git is now fifteen years old,) and in fifty years, at this rate, it will have an annual income of about $5,000000. And since 1t will never have to pay back MT. Cadbury's gift of about s775,OOO, the city will have a large sum available for building oth- CT cities like Bonneville"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Model Dwellings for the Poor.

The Princess Polignac, formerly Miss Winnaretta Singer, has just opened in Paris the Foundation Sing CT Polignac, an apartment house for GA families. These are designed to give healthful living conditions for the poor. The buildings are of brick and iron. A room and kitchen may be had for $44 year; with a dining room in addition, $60; with two rooms and large kitchen, dining room, kitchen and boxroom, $82. Thus all rents are below the $100 rate, where taxes be- gin. A garden costs $4 year in ad- dition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
$. I. :. .. # <. + + * .. 1. ss # .t + 4. ..
c 0 T T 0 N
< # # + %
New Orleans t0ttGn.
+ + + + +

New Orleans, March Cotton Futures opened steady. March, l0.S0 @10.9fc; April, 10.SSc, nominal, May, l0.SS6a10.S9c; July, 10.936f to.94c; 1; August, 10.S2@10.S4c; September, 1o-GM l0.79c; October, 1074c Becenl- Der, 1o.7GM10.77c
 Futures opened steady at an ad- vance of 40o9 points. Liverpool was much higher than due on futures aud the weather map was aga.n unfav9r- able, showing too much rain ill the western polttCn of the cotton country, While a storm warning was posted for the Louisiana and Texas coasts and more rain was predicted ill the forecast. Nervous shorts covered free ly in the early trading but 20 support cane from the bull side. On the contrary longs took profits Imme- diately after the call prices were SO 10 points up but offerings from longs caused sag and at the end of the first half hour of business prices were points over yesterdays close.
 New York Cotton.
 New York, March 14.-Cotton-Fu- lures opened firm. March 10.45c; May, 10.5Sc; June 10.60c bid; July 10.6Sc; August, 10.66c; September, 1065c; October, 1G69c; December, 10.77c; January, 10.71c
 The market opened firm at an .ad- vance of 609 points on the highe.' cables and apprehensons of rain in the Eastern belt. Trading was brisk. Active months sold soil points over yesterday s closing on or immediate ly after the call. But the advance evidently attracted heavy realizing as we'll as local pressure and the market easad eff but still held net gain of 4@5 points during the middle of the morning.
 Toward midday the market turned firmer cn covering by early sellers and. renewal of bull support, with prices up to a net advance of some 9 or 10 points. Buying seemed to be encouraged by forecast of rains.
 Memphis Cotton.
 Memphis, March 4.-Cotton-Spot steady Middling, 10 7-Sc.
 Memphis COttOnseCd Products.
 Memphis, March 14.-Oil, prime basis 4 67@473c. Meal-Per ton, $25.75 Linters-Per pound, 2 1903 5-Sc.
 Liverpool Cotton.
 Liverpool, March 14.-Cotton-Tihe spot market closed with moderate business done, prices unchanged. Mid ding fair, 676d; good middling, 6.3Sd; middling, 6.12d; low middling, 5.S2d; good ordinary, 5.44d ordinary, 5,1Sd. Sales of the day 1000 bales, of which 800 bales were for specula- ton and export and included 6,S00 bales American. Receipts, 5000 bales; no American.
 Futures opened easier and closed steady. March, March-April, 5.90 1-2d; April-May, May-June, 5.90d; June July, , sgd; July-August, 5.87 1-2d August-September 5.S2 1-2d; Septem- berOctober, 5.7S 1-2d; October-Nov- ember, 5.75 1-2d; November-Decem- ber, 5.73d; December-January, Jan 'uary-February 5.72 1-2d; February March, 5.73 12d; March-Aprfl, 5. "A 1-2d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15

work to be undertaken by the Chicot county citizens, who also have formed a district, and now have an engineer ing party in the field.
 At Arkansas City. two large capa- City saw mill companies are now en- gagged in erecting their plants, Wh c1 " Il add considerably to the curlen- cy circulation in business circles in that town. In addition to this the Cntsn Sand and Material Company, of St. Louis Will establish it's depot at Arkansas City for the purpose of pumping, storing and delivering gra- vel from the river bar for the railway oomriny. It is understood faa this c }lnpany will have quite fleet of harges engaged in tlois work witn a lersa number of employees on their pay,f'i:, A new l.ank with l So1.0n0 capital has also opened fer business and several new business houses are projected.
 Al McGehee, the baby town of the county, which bids fair to outstrip in point of population the older towns, an improvement district has just been organized fer the purpose of furn- ishing the citizens with waterworks and all electric light plant New resi- dences are continually being erected and there has not been a month dur ing the past two years that some manner of Improvement has not been on f5oa Euring the past three months the railway company has erected handsome brick depot, while the frat ernal orders are just now completing from standpoint of building, equip Arkansas. -.o 4at3
 The farmers throughout the coun- ty are awakening from a slumber, they are preparing, in earnest, to dl- versify their crops and their methods Of agriculture generally. In the course of another year, they will bid de- fiance' to the boil weevil and then come in for the prosperity to which their location and climate justly en- title them.
 Watson and Dumas are also on the up grade. While these towns are not as fortunate as others named from the standpoint of manufactur- ing interests, they nevertheless are lio SCiiICl ol tl l1Sl dSllCuiIul di DOA', that can nowhere be surpassed. Their 'stragetic position from this stand point is too firmly established to be in any manner shaken, and in the meanwhile the growth is steady and certain. }'
 While the farmers of Desha coun- ty shared in the shortness of the last cotton crop, and hence in the quant- ity of cash during the past season, nevertheless the outlook is bright for a larger and newer dispensation of material prosperity"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
The Cotton Belt

Featuring banking, rental and in sur3nce deDartmel,s the Cotton sRelt Savings and Trust Company Sca,4rs to everybody in every line. FIf is one of the safa st institutions iii fArkan&as, and it's officials are amonS Eth. most pIomin ent and trustworthy Ecitizens of this s4ate. The Cotton ABeFt Savings and Trust Company has ! a record not equalled by any othor ybaz'- n ArkaEsas, since it's organi- za for several years ago. J. E. Boyce in 1vaQ:e hands the affar of the ccnspany are placed, is an ideal Dus- mess man and banker and his corpse of sssis,. ants are competent, popula: and accommodating
 Tie Wilm0t Bank
 { With a capital stock of just S15 1000 the Wilmot Bank of Wi'm5t, Arkan- sas, is regarded as one of *he most successful of ,.he small town banks in this state r.: has deposited $100,- 900 in excess of it's capital and it's
 undivided profits aggregate more
 than S14,00O. A. M Keilar, one of the mest successful financiers of
 Southeast Arkanl-ns, is it's cashier and it's stockholders are among th2
 most succs ssful business men in Ash. ley county.
 Bank of Commerce
 The Bank of Commerce of Stutt- gart takes back s?at for no other bank in Arkan:as in the way o; progress and reputation. r. is one of the mos,s popular banking insti- Etutions in the prairie country and Fhas deposits of more than $300000. Hts capital stock is $50000 and it's
 surplus and undivided profits ar7 shown by it's last annual sta, ament
 to be $27,73S44. Ray Underwood .one of the best bankers in Arkansas and one of the most popular men in
 this section, is it's cashier.
 Tke Citizens Bank
 Few banks in the South have made the prcgress recorded by tho Citizens Bank of Pine Bluff in recent years. With 9 capital stock of S300.- Oo0 this inrtitution recently madn an annual statemen& showing teal ra-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
.DFShA COUNTY DOING THINGS Jack BernIlardt Reviews Work Being, Done in the
 Drainage Districts. TOWNS BUILDING UP New Mills at Arkansas City and Me- N Gehee Also Boasts of Many " Improvements.
TOWNS BUILDING UP

Jack Bernhardt was here during the meeting of Group Seven, of the Arkansas Bankers Association this
 week, and while mingling with old friends in a2e city did not fail to let
 it be known that the people down in Desha county were up and doing
 things.
 ''The first ard fo: emost cject en-
 gaging the attention of Desha's citl- zens,' said Mr. Bornhal dr, is the
 drainage or the loW ilnds in thas
 county The. Cypress Creek Drainage
 District which embraces about 310 ,Uoo . I-e2is- af the most .fert.,a '>t2il in the
 soeE', iaas just concluded 8 5urvey oi
 the ,erritc'y, with the aid of engi-
 neera rom the Bureau If Drainage ! Investigation of the U. s. Department Npf Agriculture. While the actual field Eork has been completed, the detail ;sYand maps as well as the report of the survey will require some three or . four months furthe" work. At that # time the Board of. Commissioners
 c2mpo.ed of pr. Vernon MacCammon,
 Gus Waterman and G. D. Buck will
 call for bids for the dredging of such
 canals as shall be recommended. The
 beard has already negotiated it's
 bonds in the sum of $3oo,oOo for that purpose.
 Tn the meantime smaller district known as Black Pond District, en- bracing all the territory west of Mc- Gehee and the Iron Mountain main line in Desha county, has been creat- ed, and contract let for the con- struction of two main canals, that ] Will ater connect with the drainage a handsome lodge home. Accidentally ! this town justly claims to have the
 most modern and up-to-date hotel,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Original.

"Bilfurst is man of very strong in dividuality."
 Please explain"
 He has just returned from Milwau. kce without having anything facetious to say about the breweries there"
 4IIM WBIII!M-- .IeqaIeu op II!M 'op IIIM eU sSuEql oAal Jo qoIqM ol se SuI}Bl -Isaq GTen}edIod sI oqM uem eqL .snI .ua5 peIIso sl lsqM 10 uoIsssssod' sql uodn uBul 1elorleqo 10 uo!s!oep uodn eIom IeJ spuodop sJ!TsuI sseoons,.
 spasoonS MoplaS IsiqqoM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Velvet Suits.

Tho prettiest of the velvet suits are simply built, for this fabric is so rich in itself that it is a pity to break the lovely lines it forms by too much trimming, says the Indianapolis News. Velvet coats are rather loose and are cut in tunic style, to avoid marrlng seams. Much handsome braid is used on the coats, and the braid trimming, in band motifs and crochet buttons, is repeated on the skirts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15

Yes, if he really is saved. It is true there are some who think that it is presump- tious for p1e to say that he knows he is a Christian, but Paul does not agree with them, for he says, T k now whom 1 have believed. and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have committed =un t 0 Him against that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
For ridier Streets.

Every one desides that the city shall be clean and tidy, but some people are careless where they could be a help in maintaining an orderly condition. Waste paper scattered about is one of th6 worst features of street untidiness, and it is conspicuous in practically all parts of most cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15
Fairy JeWeIry.

Exquisite in design.
 The gems look airy.
 They seem to have no support. They are lacy and supple fin effect. Jewels need not be wholly expen- sive.
 Some semi-precious ones are lovely set this way.
 It's the thin dainty silver or plati. mum setting which does tue work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15

TEAT.-These things have I written unto ye that believe on the name of the Son Of God, that ye may know that ye have eternal life.-I St. John 5: 13
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-15

Most People Can't Set Them. We would willingly have others perfect and yet we amend not our own faults. ts."-Thomas a Kempis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-03

ma pewne, gdzie JEST wr6g wzrokiem cd stop do go
" iakiei sile ID tego tez wpatrzy1=sie@7 Z zadowe
jeszcze raz powtarzam ma MEM " %szlachetna twarz je
prosbe og|adnij sic Vase ma. = Co to "a ch'oplec?
lezycle "a takim cz}owiekiem zapytaf potem pana Worsl
a mann nieplonna nadzeje, go.
re skutecznie %poradzisz. 70 moj.syn :przybrs
u Podczas gdy pan Worski - odrzekf tenze; Jest to
ponownie zatopif sic W my sa zacna i mia, MONS
slach to sic rzuca} jak gdy- sic ma niego s~pu6cic, lec2
|.bv sam rozmawiaf 2 SODA. to z mel strony nigdy ME
czo}o tsrl wItrudnem zak}opo. wole ma to, azeby sic nar<
taniu, Mieczek nasz 6ledzac ma take niebezpiecze6st
bacznie ruch swego dobro. = q! tax wlelkiego
czy6cy odbywa} r6wniez wal. bezpieczehstwa W tenn ME
Ike wewnetrzna. Widocznie - odezwaf sic ma to N
my5l jakas piekna i szczytna GEEK. Kto tam zwaza ma
walczyla W nim z nie6miato. nieznanego chiopca, jak
6cia DO juz to blad}, to ru MIN jestem. Prze6lizne
mienif sic az nakoniec zer. pewnle szcz96llwle luz
wal sic Z miejeca a stanawszv bic uiozy1em navel W m,
pred betmanem rzekl pew. jak sic do tego zabrat:
nym g}osem: - l coz sobie obmy6la]
Panic hetmanie ME WIEN, zapytal rozciekawiony C2
cry moja roztropnos6 wystar- niecki, -Ot, przebiore
czy czy jestem dose spryt. "a chfopca wiejskiego, pos
ny do wykonania tego com ram sic o w6zek z ma1ym
|dopierc ~us}yszaf, ~jednakze sio1kiem i tax ogladne
ME brak mi dobrej wolf, cd. ably sic dostaG do obozu v
wagi i wiernoSci. Spu6c sic ga, Jes]iby mie %zatrzymaG
Pan ma mnie a ME ulekneI pcwiem, zem sierota, kt
ia sic pred niebezpiecze6. ME ma rodzic6w i re t.
stwem by przys}uzyc sic ma zaja}em sic ma}Ym handl
szei %ojczyznie Tobie Panic W nadziei, IL z takiego skr
hetmanie. nego zarobku utrzymac
Czarniecki spojrza} ma potrafie. w to oni zapew
ch}opczyne z zdziwieniem uwierza przepuszcza cait
zmierzy} go przenikliwym Wybornie %ch}opcze,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-03
@8@@888@
Z najazd6w l.
sZWedZkiCh
%
Opo:oiadamie hist0ryczne.
Opo:oiadamie historyczne.
$% o.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Pan Worski potrzas} .g}o-
wa bijac sic y my6lami, mare
szcie ~odpowiedzial: Potrzeba
tn sprytnego, roztropnego !
wiernego %cz}owieka, kt6ryby
z Gala dusza by} sprawie ma.
szej oddanv, w}asno6ci take
jednak rzadko So po}aczone W
jednej >osobie. Jakkolwiek z
ca}ej duszy chcia}bym podac
do bra rade. Mosci hetmanie
- nam s}uszna obawe, re
tego dokazac, ME znam nlko'
60, komubym m6g} przypisa@
zdolnoSci wykonania pa6~
skiego zlecenia. Zreszta, kt6z'
by dis sic podja} takiej spra'
wy i narazic sic zechcia1 ma
to, by zosta} jake szpieg po-
c hwycony. - Watpie przeto,
cry znajdzie sic kto taxi.
- Byioby mi bardzo. PREY.
kro odpart ma to s}owa
Worskiego hetman, DO Cd
tego wielce zalezy bezpie.
cze6stwo miasta. Tylko wte'
dy moge z pewnoscia poste-
powaG i si1ami memi nalezy.
Gle rozporzadzac, gdy wien
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-03

wolai hetn,an . zadowole-
MEM. Jgzeli6 tedy r6wnie
w'ernym isprytnym jak 'oz.
tropnym, to istotnie ME INA
laz}bym lepszego pos}a6ca co
zwiad6w. . suknie, osia 2
w6zkiem, cokolwiek jad1a j
% vino sam sic :postaram, a
'jeSli zasiegna wszy jezyka,
szczesliwie powr6cisz, otrz"?~
masz nagrode sowita.
20, o. tenn ME ma mowy,
Panic hetmanie: rych}o
dorzuci1 Mieczek. Me ola n.y.
sku %podejmuje sic togo zada'
mia, lecz z milo6ci i wdziecz-
nosci ola moich= zacnych do
brc dziej6w, ola mych kocha-
nych opiekun6w, kt6rzy mi
uie.tylko dom sw6i ale j SER
ce swe otworzyli. Cieszy mic
Ito, re tenn choc. moge i'm sic
przys}uzyc, DO co wyjdzie ma
|dobro miasta tot i'm sis przy-
s}uzy. Pozwol mi przetc, dro-
gi moi ojcze, rzekt zwra'
cajac sic do pana Worskiego
- rzek}, podja6. sic tego "a
|dania, wykonam :je zapew1e
szczeSliwie, a jezeliby PREY.
sz}o i glove po}ozyc - coz
na tenn zalezy? Czy jedno
|ch}opie wiecej lub mniej ma
|Swiecie - maio z tego szko-
Idly. "a
- Me Mieczku, - ia Gle
ME puszcze, rzek& ma to pan
Worski; sam ME wiesz, ma co.
Isle narazasz, a, ia jake tw6j
|opiekun ME 6miem zezwolic,
aby6 ns o6lep rzuca} sic W.
przepa6c, Zostaniesz W domu,
nakazuje 81 to-.
= Moi drogi ojcze, tax
mocno ME zechcecie mic
martwic, zawofa1 Mieczek g}c.
sem b}agalnym. Wyratowa!i'
6cie mi zycie, do Was i do
Waszych ono ;przeto na(ezy.
Jakaz rados6 ztad ola mnie:
zdo]am do bezpieczeh-
silva waszego czem6 sic PREY
czynic! SERGE mi powiada, re
Bog mic ME opu6ci, 10 be
die 20 NINA j chronic mic
bedzie, DO on .zawsze jest 2
tymi, kt6rzy droga cnoty pc
stepuja. Pu5ccie mic przeto,
i ME trw6zcle sic o mnie, bo-
Pan mad Pany b@dzie 20 nina.
Czarnlecki przy}aczy} sic
do prosby Mieczka, zbijajac
wszelkie obawy przekonywu-
The evening world., 1912-04-12

undergo an operation. but ] was adj
vised by my mother to take Lydia 4.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound and
after ] had taken four bottles ] an strong
and we'll. have got others to take your
medicine with the same good results and
they cannot say enough for it."-Mrs. J.
A. BURNSIDE. Mahoningtown, Pa.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genuine
testimonials like the above prove the
efficiency Of Lydia 4. Pinkham's vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Women who suffer from those Distress
ing ills should not lose sight Of these
facts or doubt the ability Of Lydia +.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound to
restore thsir health.
II you have the sliehtest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound will help you. write
to Lydia z. Pinkhsm Medicine Co.
(coniidential) Lynn. Macs, ,of adj
vice. Your letter will b opened.
read and answered by . woman.
and held In strict confidence.