davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mason have
moved into the the Keene house on
Fifth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
have recently returned from Califor-
MIA where they spent the wnter
months and until they could get the
Keene residency for occupancy, have
been visiting with the William Olson
family and with friends in Rogers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11

Times-Record Want Ads. Bring Results
Times-Record Want Ads. Bring Results
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11
OLD SETTLERS MEET.

The Seventeenth Annual OH Set
tiers celebration, will be held at Tower
City, N. D., on Wednesday, June 18th,
1914. This Old Settlers Association
consists of members residing in west
ern Cass and eastern Barnes counties.
There will be the usual program Of all
kinds of field sports, good ball grounds:
band music, merry go round and all
other good attractions. Good speakers
have been engaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
Rock Island, Ill.

eighth birthday of their granddaughter
Miss Ruth, which occurred Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Johnson of Alexis spent
Sunday with Miss Nancy Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ringdall and
little daughter, Christine of Kieths-
burg, came Monday to visit Mr.. Ring.
dalls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Ring
dali
Mrs. II. o. Baner returned to her
home in New Boston Saturday after
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
M. Bateman.
The Women's Bible class of the
Methodist Sunday school held class
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Nesbitt Monday afternoon. There
was a good attendance. After the
business meeting and short musical
and literary program a social hour
was enjoyed during which refresh
ments we're served.
Mrs. A. c. Sells went to Macomb
Tuesday to visit her sister. Mrs. Grit
fin and attend the state convention of
the p. E. O.'s held in that city this
week.
Mrs. C. n. Vertrees and daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
MORE THAN half
OF sum SECURED
Other Members Of Science
Church Working to Meet
Mr.. Denkmann' Terms.
WEEK TO RAISE $4,000
Louis Kohn Ready TO Subscribe sS'ooS
for Pipe Organ When Fund
Is Completed.

Members OF the First Church OF
Christ, Scientists, engaged for week
in a campaign to raise $4,000 toward
a new edifice to comply with conof
lions of gift OF an equal sum- nave
subscribed $4,000 OF that sum- A So
licitation committee made a report at
a meeting of the congregation last
night -,
The campaign is being conducted
strictly within the church, no oona-
lions from outside being solicited. r.
c. Denkmann stands ready TO give
sac. 900 providing by May the mem
hers raise the remainder OF S0O,ooO'
which is to be spent for a new build
ing.
offers $1,000 for Organ.
The pipe organ will be given to the
church by Louis Kohn. who has or
fered $4,000 for that purpose, payable
when the fund for the church is com
pleted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

Tuesday to visit her sister. Mrs. J.
Decker.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Jack Curtis OF Peoria
are spending the week with Mrs. Cur
it's sister, Mrs. T. L. Bailey.
Misses Tillie Hubbard and Alice
Graham spent Sunday in New Boston
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Dixon.
Mrs. w. A Best of this city and Sis
ter. Mrs. w. J. Wilson of West Point,
Iowa, went to Davenport Wednesday
to spend the day with friends.
The following officers of the Social
circle of . the First Presbyterian
church have been chosen for the COM
ing year: President. Mrs. Myron II.
Bigsby; vice president, Mrs. M. J..
Merryman; secretary, Mrs. Fred B..
Blazer; treasurer, Mrs. +. l.. Church.
Miss Olive Matchneer and Miss
Hazel Coffman, who are attending
Hedding college. spent Sunday at the
home OF Miss Matchneer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Matchneer.
Thomas l.. Bailey died at his home
In Aledo. April 25. aged AZ years, 10
months and days. Mr.. Bailey was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

born in Wales, June 10, 1867. In 1888
he was married to Miss Alta Gland
who died in 1897. To this union three
children were born. Glenn A. and
Mrs. Agnes True of New Boston and
Harold A at home. Mr.. Bailey was
again married on April Is. 1898. to
Miss Agnes Johnson, who is left with
four children. Alta r.. Florence l.,
Thomas l.. and Maurice E., to mourn
his dsath. He also leaves two broth
ers. Richard L. Bailey of Dallas, Texas,
and Arthur Lozier of Springfield. Ill.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the First Presbyterian
church conducted by Rev. A. E. Moody.
Burial was made in the Aledo GENE
terry.
Miss Hope Stevens spent Sunday in
Keithsburg with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ringdail.
Attorney Paul J. Graham spent Sun
day with friends in New Boston.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Conway c. Bentley Saturday. April 25.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Cullison went
to Alpha to visit their daughter. Mrs.
J. T. White, and help celebrate the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

Miss Mildred, spent Saturday with
friends in Galesburg.
Mrs. w. Hall and daughter. Mrs. F
A. Gibson, went to Galesburg Monday
to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs
Edna Mosier.
Mrs. C. NJ. Trimm and baby son, AL
bert OF Muscatine, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hart
man this week.
Mrs. S. A. Barriff and son. Clair
were business visitors in Burlington
Saturday.
Wendell Shields spent Sunday with
friends in Joy.
Mrs. II. Morrison and daughter,
Miss Bertha Church, went to Rock Is
land Wednesday to spend the day
with friends.
DIR. f. c. English of William and
Vashti college went to bloomington
Monday to attend a meeting of the
State Federation of Colleges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

ple. A few Englishmen who live there
have laid out polo ground. and be-
tween this and the town are the mines
The diggings are slowly eating up the
village destroyed. The work goes on
all day and all night. the ruby bearing
earth being brought up in iron trolieys.
A few strangers who have called AT
the mines have been told by the ofii'
ciaIs that they can keep any ruby they
NAV find. but no one has ever been
able to ind one. The gems are I'M
bedded in the gold colored clay which
stretches along the whole of the val
lev. and II Is only after the earth has
been washed that the rubies are seen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

bought with money or goods was ieee :
ly married if the purchaser led nef a.
the way home by halter.
F;nring Gould. the English an'iq..
risn. told of a village poet known ~
HIM who bought wife for
crown and led her II miles TO ms ~.
tage The squire and the rector ps
tested to the village poet that ne 70
net legally welded. .r.,,
why. yes. l be-" he repiied' ~
take my Bible oath l never once w. -
the halter off till she'd crossed
do. rsill and the door was shut "A.
The latest instances OF such -
sales occurred In 1858 and 1899 Wa -
women were sold in Little horton "a ~
il Dudley. In these cases oius
BON took the place Of the straw mas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01

You simply conception of the number and rare elegance
the Spring suits selling looks like we Will again
With daring strides we nave leap
Cd fully sea son ahead show blessed style
that be anticipated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
Rurma Ruby Mines.

Very little is known about the ruby
mines of Mogok. in a valley of Burma,
whence come nearly all the large ru-
bies. The valley lies through a forest
which is seldom trodden by white oeo'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
Juvenile Styles

Goodness Me"-renarked delighted mother yesterday
Mosenteder Sons
bought S. that believed would cost me at
the De Luxe Juvenile fash
ions Extra Duplex and $3.50 Norfolk styles
button models Blue serge suits IN daddyS
patterns nd tailoring.
Won can start Spring for the boys
right will simply the parents with the I'M
he Baseball and bat FREE
with every Suit Twill be the kids"
Bring your voungser delight him and and
too Don
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
The House OF Thousand Hat

And every hat style that's right
up to the minute at any old price you
care to-pay That's Mosenfelder &
Sons smart hat department.. Colors,
beautiful. Styles, immense. Get yours
tomorrow. Stetsons at $3.50 to $500.
NJ. &, S. special hats at So and So so are
world beaters See them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
Marriage by Halter.

Among ignorant people of English
birth il was once the belief that wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
Deluxe
HQberdQSherv

New stunning shirts for
spring, silk mixtures, soft
styles, coat styles, French
soft cuff turn back styles
plated and negligees in end
less variety of catchy pat
terms. for we'll dressed men.
Prices ST to S..
Handsome assortment of
Delpark Manhattan Madras
Wash Ties, 25c and SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-01
Fascinating Styles for You
"Lipe Wires

STYLES you young boods adnire-Har Shafner
Brand, young
wsClothcaf greatest produced IN clever
We distinctly English cuts real personality clothes,
brist defined business tailored by the
finest talent in the land ANY every pattern color textile
novelty mixture at 500, $4,000 $4,000 $1,000.
Serge special No the world snartes serge that
BANJO stripes
really
clothes this has ever seen
of be S2 and up to
Costs nothing take look here tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

4. Ben Feldman, the union news
boy who was slugged on board Wits
car, disappeared about the time of
the Witt inquest and will not appear
as a witness in present trial of the
gunner.
5. The Barretts and Friedman had
each a revolver; Conductor Witt and
Motorman En-, both of whom were
shot, were not armed.
These are the points brought out
yesterday afternoon in Judge McKin-
ley's court, in the testimony of Fran
els Byrne, newsboy employed at the
present time by the Record-Herald.
He was a member of the newsboys
union and a striker in 1912. He was
on Conductor Wits car the night of
the murder and was a companion of
Benny Feldman, who was slugged.
Orderly conduct and lack of provo
cation on the part of the conductor
and motorman were testified to by
Carl Maehre. ell came from Porter,
Mont, where he is ranching. He was
a grocery clerk in 1912 and was sum-
money by the defense. He was on the
death car.
Either the Chicago Tribune or the
Chicago Examiner is doing some
coarse and careless work in report
ing the trial of the gunner employed
by the Chicago Newspaper Publish
ers' Assn.
The Examiner report this morning
on Byrne's testimony says:
HE denied that he left the car
to get the gang from the World Of
fee"
The Tribune sub-headline is exact
ly opposite to this and says: Witness
testifies conductor held car while
newsboy ran. to get newspaper strik-
ers for trouble"
This is case where the Day Book
reporter finds that the Examiner is
telling the truth and the Tribune is
either very careless or is liar.
Rvrne was called az q courts wit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

RecOrd-Hera1d and mas talked ABOUT
his testimony with all the defense
lawyers.
ROSS Welsh, boss of the circula-
ton department of the Examiner,
told me to see Saunders, the Exam
iner lawyer, before went to see De-
tective John F. Murphy of the states
attorneys office. l talked twice to
Saunders and once with Healy Mr..
Day was there, too"
O'Brien asked: when you we're
up in the swell Offices of Mr.. Healy
and Mr.. Day, did they say anything
to you about how big a crowd you
should say there was in front Of the
World office the night of the muir
der?"
Byrne replied that the crowd was
mentioned as numbering 100.
Byrne said he got on the car at
Jackson on Fifth avenue with Ben
Feldman on the night of the murder.
1t was a Saturday night. and they
we're going to the World Office to get
their Sunday papers. He testified:
1.-The Barretts and Friedman got
on at Adams and Fifth avenue. They
passed remarks at me and Feldman
and pulled back their coats and
showed the stars of special police
men. Friedman and Ed Barrett said,
See who we are Feldman called
Friedman a fink Friedman swung
and hit Feldman a heavy blow below
the belt Feldman cried out he was
hurt, and jumped off the car Con-
ductor Frank Witt came over and
said, Don't start any argument on
this car
81 talked with the conductor about
getting a policeman and having
Friedman and the BarTetts put of the
car. Just before we came to Madi-
son he said to me: See if there's
one here-PIl wait for you He was
going to stop the car and wait for
me while / got a policeman. There
wasn't ailY con around Madison and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

One Of the greatest obstacles in the
way of developing a tit civilization on
the farm 10 the fact that good ma py
Of our people living I'm the country a.
urban minded; that IL. they believe
the best place 10 live IS In town. They
think about the plea surcs and enjoy
mouts of tho town Thcy think OF the
money 60 be made In town. They
hope 20 go 20 town and get rich as
some Of the country people who - ye
Fune there I'm the past Even some
of the old folks are urban-minded and
look forward 10 the day when they
can quit farming, move 10 town. and
take It easy.
Just su long as we have this urban
imudedness among the rural people.
We shall have the drift 90 the town.
and nothing can stop H. but there ls
no need ~ n, n country people only
understand and realize the opp0rtuni-
ties that lie before them in the open
country il they would simply got to-
Rether In clubs. In Institutes. in social
gatherings az the church or tho school
end especially at the centralized
school. take stock of what they have.
Gnd realize tho possibilities that lie
before them. we would have rural
minded people In the country. and
rural minded urban people longing for
The social life Of the country SO far
as they are capable OF enjoying II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

States as early as 1862, but gravity
was the agent and the pipes were Of
wood. Not until about 1900 were
pumps and metal pipes employed
At that time there were sixteen
waterworks plants in the United
States one at Winchester, Va, was
and still is publicly owned. Today
there are four thousand water plants
In the nation. 10 per cent Of which
are municipal properties. But tho
farmer, to whom the problem Of
water is quite as important. still
cllngs to his wells cisterns ponds and
wndmils 4 dependable rural water
supply is the next step. Running hot
and cold water is ~ longer a novelty
in che modern farm house and the day
is coming when the farmer will no
longer be at the mercy Of the rain in
the fields.
The first attempt in America to
build Il sewage system separate from
the drains was in 1876. The shower
Is a distinctly modern comfort while
NOnkers, y l.. established the first
public bath In the country with hot
and cold water open the year round
In 1896. New York's first public bath
dates from 1900 The first garbage
incinerator In America was installed
at Des Moines In 1887 and the septic
tank WAS not invented until 1895.
Kansas City today has no provision
for the treatment OF its sewage,
dumping It untreated into the Mis-
souri, while In Kansas alone there
are sixty-five sewage publication
plants, most OF them septic tanks
baltimore, which has one Of the fin
est American plants. did nothing until
the loss OF $4,000, 900 dollars annually
to It's oyster business aroused 1t to
the evils OF pouring Its filth into
Chesapeake bay. untreated
But the mere treatment Of sewage
is q primitive step This uninviung
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
THE ERA OF THE BATHTUB.
Modern Cleanliness and Sanitation
Regulations.

Long after the civil war the entire
plumbing Of an ordinary dwelling con-
sisted of a kitchen sink with, many
times. only cold water faucet. The
first American factory for plumbing
supplies followed the completion of
the Croton aqueduct in 1872 and in
1860 the combined plumbing, gas and
steam fitting trades and plumbing
manufacturers of the nation gave
work to only 100 men. The Joke
about the plumber is not as old as II
seems.
Conditions In regard to house and
general sanitation in the thirties were
lnconceivably foul for modern COM
prehension. The first water closet
patent was issued in 1893, but by no
stretch OF the Imagination could it be
identified as relation Of the modern
toilet There were drains I'm the large
cities, but no sewers. Down to 1915
1t was penal offense to discharge Of
fensive matter into the drains OF Lon
don and not until 1S47 was the first
act making It compulsory to drain
London houses into sewers passed.
1t required a hard fight in New
York In lS45 to permit the drains 10
be used as sewers Writing Of the
metropolis at that date Doctor Abbot
says: If there had been an ordi-
nance against throwing garbage into
the streets, there were no police to
enforce 1t. The public thoroughfares
reeked with filth that was positively
appalling" And | have already cited
the objection raised to the horse car
that the odor Of the unwashed multi
tude was more than gentle nostrils
could tolerate. The tabled Saturday
night bath was all too little observed.
At that, the aristocracy itself had
not long cultivated soap and water.
Even the ladies and gentlemen of so
gaudy a court as that Of Louis XIV
were more remarkable for the magnif-
icence OF their attire than for the
cleanliness of their persons.
The public bath and water supply,
which had declined with Rome were
many centuries returning. These early
waterworks were chiefly remark
able for their aqueducts and de-
pended altogether on gravity. Public
water companies existed in the United
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Al Are Partners.

Truly We do not live ior ourselves
alene but FOR all mankind. Men ought
TO treat their wives az business part
ners, and the wives should train
the children IL somewhat the same
manner. as they grow toward man
hood and womanhood 4 boy will not
run away from home II he has been
fathers business partner. girl will
not sneak out 90 go with companions
Of doubtful character II mother has
let her have responsibility in the
work. and has shown interest IN her
little pleasures or trials. and change
That Is what we all need Then we
viii not get fast IN these ruts Of rout
Inc and become only machines We
shall be thinkers; We shall be pro-
grcesivo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

j'957 tF,rin No. 1ou'' oH'' heil pess' =
Iins.IIle ltor ,'",l,,' oir ''"''"' 'o'-
''.''''e ''''
s,1o. ,''@vlCg @ ' l+a'"n "''u James ,',' '.In- D.,
,,cr. and drny. ~ riyc.r,se.,gor ,onr5 '|r-
t,,. Sartc,,a, tf, t,',,, ''''i ,'',
H'tui t "',i n,o o"'',' ",,'q % LOT selelH NOR NOR
Teris f.i. S,rt,rc'rs ''''' 'o' e'"' ~ 20
d,nnio 5'''l S"Su''i l'S,gIun 3gISI"SsH 1'
,,.'' - w. ,-.. u '.'', i'1''' ,"',
r'n' ~ '''.. pl.i'',n'S 'I'", 1'ls
.,.,, .i..',,i ~ ,r l,''''"'
~ Al ,,.u... ,.., , e..,.uo.,
io,,o ,o1' ",,' 'r.',.,.i, ~
s,.''us" ~ ,'. '"I''''' una "'''' "'S''' ID
r.rI.Iiir IE'.t "' S'l,'.' NO., NO. ",~'T ,,nH
a, H., r ''.''" "''
NJ A., ,.,u,.-- e-.-.,.. ... .,l...,.,
, G'l+r.J. ','., ~, T.., ,..., "a, ',, ~. ,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

mess IS n tremendously valuable by
product, repleto with nitrogen and
nitrogen feeds the world. England
alone is turning so million dollars
worth Of fixed nitrogen into tho sea
each year through its sewers
Having learned at last not 10 poison
ourselves with this waste, the next
step Is utilizing It's wealth for IN the
bright lexicon Of modern science
there Is no such word as waste k.
{. Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
RUNNING OUT OF ALIGNMENT.

CRy A. j. POLN, U. s. Tire Man))
A common source Of trouble is the
premature wearing out Of tho treads
from the wheels being out Of align
ment This is generally a condition
Of tho front wheels, though IT may
effect the rear wheels of chain driven
machines, 1t can be easily located
by measuring the distance between
the two wheels with Il stick, both
ahead and behind the axle. The ef-
feet is to grind off the head and ruin
the tire In aggravated cases, the
damage may be complete in 100
miles. The remedy is to have the
alignment corrected and the tire re
troaded II It is otherwise In good
condition. A very like result is pro
duce4 10y q wheel out of true or wob-
bly, the wear appearing at fixed In
tervals around the tire.
Any cut which reacher the fabric
should be repaired with a vulcan!zed
patcl II small it'Can be sealed with
plastic compound which keeps out
the moisture and dirst. II may not
hold in the larger cuts, however, and
these should be vulcanized.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
ALONG GAS ROW

Nn,v II tba rrutsa Amt, cirl 60
'''' e'"'
really effective organization the auto
drivers Of Tulsa win shortly have "A
riverside drive that viii be n G-muo
beauty ana viii eventually become a
part Of boulevard SYSTEM that rivals
cities of many more people.
At a meeting of the park board
the last Of this week n committee was
pppointel ~ confer with Charles Page
nnd others interested I'm tho Sand
Springs road with the Wow of retain
moving the road away from the water
front.
1t H. tho opinion Of the board that
Tulsans who realize the possibilities
Of this river drive viii bc rlad To Join
with them I'm lu effort tl retain It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

A lawyer got into an argument with
physician over the relative merits
Of their respective professions.
Il don't say that all lawyers are
Williams" said the doctor. but you'll
have 10 admit that your profession
doesn't make angels OF men"
No. retOrted the attorney. you
doctors certainly ha 9 the best Of us
there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

nIth,sl lay in <
cIaiw Z. no spociaI
pift ~ -upcruutural
ss.v.rs attempts to
y..l tna lives Of
manic through the
tIard.r clue, Of
henl.vritiur \ an d
uHf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Iacinp ulc Problem.

Father-Whatl You want 10 marry
my daughter? why. sir you can't
support herl can hardly do 1t my
self.
suitor tblankly) we chip
In together?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14


rected an ancient science and moulded II
into n key to human nature.
The following letter Is published as eyi-
dence Of Mr. Nancc's ability:
Prof Dixon, n A.. Director Lanka Oh
servu,ory. member OF the 'Societe Astrono-
mique de France member Of the ''Astrono-
mische Gesellschaft', Germany, writes
Prof Clay Burton Vance
Dear Sir duly received your letter
fcctly satisfied with your Reading: it Is
in nearly all the items as exact a. IL could
possibly be. II seems strange that you
should refer to my suffering from throat
trouble / have just had bad attack and
usually have 1t two or three times per year.
] shall certainly recommend you TO my
friends who desire Life Reading
Arrangements have been made to give tres
test Readings IN all readers ~ The World.
but 1t is espe~nlly requested that those who
wish 10 avail themselves Of this generous
Offer make application at once. II you wish
delineation of your own life. II you wish
true description Of your characteristics,
talents and opportunities. simply seId your
full name. the date, month and year Of your
birth Estate whether Mr., Mrs or Miss
and also copy the following verse In your
own handwriting:
"Your power is marvellous.
So people write
Please read my life
Are my prospects brighti'
Send your letter 10 Mr. Clay Burton
Vance. Suite s9q3A, Pslais Royal. Paris
France II you wish you may enclose 10
cents (,tamps Of your own country to pay
postage. clerical work, etc Please note that
cents postage is required on letters posted
" France DO not enclose coins or silver
In your letter