davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
SW EETHEARTS.

IF lovers were lovers always
The same to sweetheart and wife,
Who would change for a future of Eden
The joys of this checkered life?
RUT husbands grow grave and silent,
- And care on the anxious brow
Oft replaces the sunshine that persisted
With the words of the marriage vow.
HAPPY is he whose sweetheart
- Is wife and sweetheart still
Whose voice, as of old, can charm:
Whose kiss, as Of old, can thrill:
WHO has plucked the rose to find ever
W Its beauty and fragrance increase,
AS the flush of passion is mellowed
In loves unmeasured peace.
Daniel O'Connell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
A Bear Postman.

The most curious letter carrier vet
heard of seems to be one that covered
a small route in far aft Alaska some
months ag~o-nothing less than a bear
harnessed to a bicycle on which his
master fastened the mail sack. Bruin
hauled the load while his master stead
led the wheel. and so much interest
was excited by this strange combina-
ton that the outfit was taken to Eng
land for exhibition purposes.-St. Mich
olaa
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
The Useful Sailor,

Every one is glad that the sailor
shape is in evidence in spring MILL
merry. Many hats there are of picture
type. poke shapes, too, that are vastly
becoming. But for general wear moth
ing is so smart as the sailor. 1t will
probably be worn a good deal when
warmer weather comes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Badqes to Boy Scouts.

The American ambassador. Walter
Hines Page. recently presented in be-
half of the American Boy Scouts gold
badges to twenty-five English boy
scouts who assisted the American re-
lief committee during the rush fol
lowing the declaration of val. Mr..
Page also SEN letters, with badges,
to five boy scouts now serving in the
war zone.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

low shoes and pumps for those who
prefer them and for dressy wear, and
the half shoe with buttoned upper Of
colored suede or cloth covering the in
step follows the general lines Of the
taller boot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Ether Removes Grease Stains.

Ether is a very good thing to remove
grease stains from wearing apparel.
Another method is to dip the garment
In tepid water, then place 1t in cold
water to which a little borax has been
added. The article should be soaked
for several hours and then dried
quickly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
A Mean Critic.

How realistic your painting is. 1t
fairly makes my mouth water"
"Oh. it is a sunset, is it? l thought
1t was q fried egg"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

The gown shown IN the Illustration is a dance frock of peachbhow change
able pussy willow taneta, the straight gathered skirt attached to the short
bodice by a frn and a cord of black velvet AM tafea. The bodice
is very simple, consisting only Of a wide band Of black velvet boldly en-
broidered in silver in sunfower design, held in place by two shoulder straps
of silver embroidered in velvet and wsps of white tune. A wide band of
velvet embroidered in similar design to the bodice hens the skirt.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-17
SHERIFF OUsTED FROM OFFICE

After Hearing Evidence Judge T. D..
Lieb Temporarily Suspends r. T..
Mansker. T. J. Crumley Named.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-17
Mrs. Frances r. Burghart, Logan,
N. M.

Clydes Carroll, Des Moines, N. M.
Ethel Cunningham, Cuates, N. M.
Matte Cunningham, Cuates, N. NJ.
J. +. Cunningham, Denver, Colo.
George Chase, Clayton, N. M.
Mrs. Lou Chelf, Mt. Dora, N. NJ.
F. A. Clark, Harrisburg, Okla.
$. V. Cissell, Logan, N. NJ.
Carolyn Chelf, Mt Dora, N. NJ.
w. w. CoulsOn, Clayton, N. NJ.
Herbert Gallon, Des MOines, N. NJ.
Farce Chiles, Clayton, N. NJ.
Mrs. Clyde Dodson, Texline, Tex.
Marcia Dean, Mt. Dora, N. NJ.
Katie Day, Sedan, N. NJ.
Bennie Dodd Moses, N. NJ.
Mrs. H. J. Ellard, Clayton, N. NJ.
S. F. Fishel, Sedan, N. NJ.
Beulah Findley, Dedman, N. NJ.
Ethel Fitzgerald, Grandview, n. NJ.
Homer Farrar, st. Louis, Mo.
Lloyd Ferguson, Rose Hill, Kans.
Ina Giles, KentOn, Okla.
Fannie Giles, Kenton, Okla.
John II. Guyer, Clayton, N. NJ.
Henrietta GOesling, Des Moines,
N. NJ.
Benjamin Garcia, Pasamonte, n.
Mex.
Audrey Gibbs, SIMPSON, N. NJ.
Mrs. S. F. Groissaint, Rosebud,
n. NJ.
Cora Gillian, Wanette, N. NJ.
Epifanio Garcia, Reyes, N. NJ.
Edna Haug, Sedan, N. NJ.
Frances Harrison, Supply, Okla.
Margaret Harrison, Supply, Okla.
Raymond Huff, Des Moines, n. NJ.
Mrs. Nettie Hannaman, Clayton
N. NJ.
Mabel Helfner, Clayton, N. NJ.
Mrs. nellie Hauser, Hayden, N. NJ.
Ina Hardgrave, Clayton, N. NJ.
irene Howard, Clayton, N. NJ.
Nettie Hammers. Clayton, N. NJ.
Kate Hamm, Clayton, N. NJ.
Melvin Jenkins, Amistad, N. NJ.
Myrtle Jennings, Gone, N. NJ.
w. A. James, Erick, Okla.
Rose Jungblutt, Grenville n. NJ.
Ora f. Jones, Grande, N. NJ.
Stella Kendrick, Cuates, N. NJ.
Bertha Kerr, Hayden, n. NJ.
John H. Kerr, Hayden, N. NJ.
William Kerr, Hayden, N. NJ.
Vada Kite, Clayton, N. NJ.
Ruby KOst Patterson, N. NJ.
Susie Labenski, Texline, Texas.
Linnie Laster, Clayton, N. NJ.
Clorina Long, Thomas, N. NJ.
b. w. Lille, Clayton, N. NJ.
Magdalena Lujan, MeXhOma, Ok.
Juanita Lujan, MexhOma, Okla.
Augustin Lopez, Gone, N. NJ.
Beulah Mcneil, Odessa. Mo.
A. ]. Leyba, Moses, N. NJ.
Mabel F. Mitchell, Chandler, Okla.
J. F. MOOrehead, Hayden, N. NJ.
Eta Mcclellan, Hayden, N. NJ.
Nora Mcclellan, Hayden, N. NJ.
Oscar d. Moore, Ration, N. NJ.
Elsie Myers, Grenville, N. NJ.
Marie Myers, Grenville, N. NJ.
Louise Mcdonald, Shattuck, Okla.
Elizabeth Mcdonald, Shattuck,
Okla.
H. G. Mcdaniel, Mosquero, N. NJ.
w. f. McNown, Dedman, N. NJ.
Vida Macarthur, Texline, Texas.
James Macarthur, Texline, Texas.
Mrs. Maude Miller, Seneca, N. NJ.
Emma Manglesdorf, Vance, N. NJ.
Ollie d. Newman, Clayton, N. NJ.
Jesse NaylOn, Mexhoma, Okla.
Delurdes Naranjo, Rosbud, N. NJ.
Mrs. f. A. Page. Sedan, N. NJ.
Marietta Ramey, Clayton, N. NJ.
Reese Perry, Grande, N. NJ.
Henrietta Philipsen, University
Place, Nebr.
JOsefa Romero, Beenham, N. NJ.
FrancitO Romero, Beenham N. NJ.
Mary Rucker, Amistad N. NJ.
Pearl Rose, Dedman, n. NJ.
Sallie Reeves, Clayton, N. NJ.
Cicero Rodgers, Jr, Des Moires,
N. NJ.
Ruth L. Reese. Sedan, y. Nj.
TheO. Rodgers, Pennington n. NJ.
Tina Boone Scott. Georgetown,
Kentucky.
f. l.. Stephens, Sedan, n. n.
Mrs. e. l.. Stephens. Sedan. ". NJ.
J. H. Shirley, Thomas. N. ".
Vera SwOyer Hayden, N. Al.
idrnrOe A. Scott, Sampson. N. NJ
(Conlin,,aA ~, Dooo cs,rN
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-17

John Knox Of HOll9nd, attended
t. business in the city the ilrst OF
the week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-07-17

The names and addresses Of those
attending the institute are as fol-
lows:
Max Arnett, Pasamonte, N. M.
Winifred Arnett, PasamOnte, N. M.
Mrs. Rosie Asling, Hayden, N. NJ.
Maggie Becker, Clayton, N. NJ.
Maud Bryan, Cuates, N. M.
Rosetta Byrne, Des Moines, N. NJ.
Hazel BrOthertOn, Thomas, N. NJ.
ZOa Bennett, Corrumpa. N. NJ.
Minnie Bowen, Thomas, N. NJ.
F. A. Burks. Sampson, N. NJ.
Maxine BrysOn, Grande, N. N.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
THAT WILDWOOD zoo

ELMER D. OYLER brought a live
T. black bear back with him from
Virginia hunting trip last
week. What to do with the bear is
now a problem that Mr.. Oyler must
solve. Very likely it will go to en-
large the zoo at Paxtang Park. Where
it ought to go, and where it unques-
tionably would go If quarters were
available, is Wildwood Park.
One of the next steps in our park
development should be provisions for
the creation of a zoo in the Wildwood
district. The State has provided the
city with a museum that contains in
mounted form most of the animal life
of the State. AS the Capital City we
should have a representation of the
animal life of the Commonwealth in
the flesh, and Wildwood Park. being
precisely what it's name implies, would
be an admirable place in which to
quarter such wild life as could be
made to thrive there amid conditions
as nearly like those of the natural
habitat as possible. BY all means let
us have a Wildwood zoo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18

American production. What they
cap and will do is cut the price the
American farmer receives and make
farming Improbable. That means
more idle men and more idle land.
Chambers of Commerce that are in
real earnest about diminishing instead
of increasing idleness of men and
land in this country will do well to dis
cuss this question of foreign importa-
ton from an economic standpoint,
even if it is associated with politics.
1t is all very well for Chambers of
Commerce to avoid political questions
relating to individuals, but this ques-
ton of getting idle men upon idle land
in Amer rica is something more than
politics. especially when existing
American legislation tends to put busy
men on busy land in China, Canada,
Argentine, Australia and other coun-
tries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18

voter or any other kind of hyphenated
voter. The law does not recognize
such distinctions. He is either simply
an American voter or he is no voter.
Either we are a people or we are a
mere collection of strays and adven-
turers from many lands. living tenn
porarily on this continent, with our
eyes, like those of Lots wife, cast back
whence we came. That we have these
strays amongst us is at the bottom of
the present trouble; that they are in
anything like a majority nobody be-
lieves. And their numbers will be re-
duced to negligible proportions II the
central government will deal promptly
and vigorously with the trouble-mak-
ing diplomats and others who have
been meddling too long in American
affairs. They, it will be found, have
manufactured most of the hyphens.
Danish them and with them will 20
the hyphens in surprising numbers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
YOUR MEASURE

TN an address before a mems Bible
class of 275 yesterday afternoon at
the Derry Street United Brethren
Church on the Hill. 0. P. Beckley, one
of the leading laymen in the Harris
burg church world, declared that "a
man can get his real measure in his
own home more quickly than in any
other place"
Here's something to think about
Have you ever tried to get your
measure" while sitting by your own
f1reside? Most men when consider
ing their "bigness."' their degree of
success, look to achievements in the
business or the social world. Few
consider whether or not they are big
men" in their own homes.
How about you? When things go
wrong, do you fly into a temper and a
rage, or do you act with that consid-
GRAFTON, that love, that affection which
is the mark of a really big man? How
sre you on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
dav and the other DAYS of hurry and
worry and hustle? Do you go home
in the evening with kind words and
q CHEEKY smile for wife and family;
or do you go home with a crouch?
No matter how successful you may
be in the business world, how promi-
nent in the social life of the commun-
ity, if you are not big" man in your
home-big in the eyes of those who
know you best-your measure" is
small; you are little not big.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
IDLE MEN-IDLE LAND

TIME Portland, Ore. Chamber of
Commerce is seeking "a prac-
tical solution of the problem OF
placing idle men on idle lands" Cor
tainly a great problem and worthy of
study, but no one remedy will be com
plete. There are many things that
would help, and all combined would
go far to bring idle men and idle
land together. For one thing, every
effort should be made to make farming
profitable. No man likes to go into
an occupation which calls for the
labor Of himself, his wife and his chill
dren unless he sees strong probabil-
ity of fair compensation.
There have been some happenings in
the last two years that ought to shake
the confidence of the American people
in the permanency Of profitable agri-
culture. For instance, the enactment
of the Democratic tariff law promptly
closed beet sugar factories and put
the sugar beet growers out of business
Canadian and Mexican and South
American stockmen began shipping
cattle into the American market, cut
ting the American farmers price
Argentine corn was sold in Illinois
Chinese eggs flooded Pacific coast mar
kets. Dairy products began to pour
in from Australia and Europe. The
war put stop 20 most of this com
petition, but the importations had as
eumed sufficient magnitude to make
any cautious man hesitate to go into
farming unles he was reasonably conf
dent of the continuation of war or the
restoration Of a protective tariff.
There is no probability whatever
that foreign producers will be able,
even under free trade. to seize Amer
ican markets completely and destroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
THE PANAMA CANAL AT WORK
1.-THE Irrepressible Mosquito
By Frederic ]. Haskin

| 90 much has been written about
the elimination of malaria on
~ the Canal Zone by the de-
struction of the mosquitoes, one might
well get the impression that the
Panamanian mosquito is practically
extinct. There could be no greater
mistake. The Health Department of
the Canal Government wages an in
cessant war upon mosquitoes, and in
all probability will do so as long as
white men inhabit the Isthmus. The
most important lesson of experience
at Panama has been that eternal mos
quito hunting is the price of a low
rate of malaria.
The scientific thoroughness with
which the mosquito is hunted out and
destroyed at Panama is almost in
credible to the layman. A typical
| item in a Panama paper relates that a
m osquito alarm was sent to the health
department from Las Sabanas, which
might be described as the slums of
Panama. Forthwith, six mosquito
! hunters responded to the call, armed
with brilliant acetylene lights and
chloroform. After a thorough search
of the suspected house, a single mos
quito was captured alive and removed
| to the laboratory to have its age, sex
and species determined. Nowhere else
in the world is a single mosquito the
object of so much thought and solicit
! tude.
Most of the mosquito hunters of
the health department are West In
dian blacks, the men who dug the
canal and who are now doing most of
] the work of keeping it in operation.
| These clever negroes have learned to
identify the dangerous species of mos
quito as we'll as any scientist could,
while some of them are sufficiently
! skillful in the use of instruments to
make a microscopic examination of
blood for traces of malaria.
Destroy Breeding Places
The basis of the campaign against
mosquitoes is now, as it always has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
OUT WITH THE HYPHEN

DRESIDENT WILSON and former
President Roosevelt are alike in
their views as to the necessity of
ridding America of the hyphen as it
applies to citizenship. On succeeding
days this week the President and Col
onel Roosevelt expressed themselves
III public addresses on this subject in
manner that will be applauded by
every true American.
President Wilson did not over-draw
the situation when he pronounced the
issue in question the most vital which
has engaged the attention of the peo-
pie since the war of the rebellion. The
American citizen who thinks of some
other country first and his own nation
second is not worthy of the franchises
and privileges he enjoys and the
sooner we know him for what he is
the better. The house divided against
itself must fall. and so with a nation.
There mast be drawn a line of sharp
demarcation between the honest, true
blue American citizen and the Judas
Iscariot who lives off our bounty, pre-
tends the ties of brotherhood, and
stands ready to sell us out at a
moments notice in behalf of govern
ment that has made 1t so uncomfort-
able at home that it drove him forth
to fare in foreign land.
We do not believe there is any
dangerous proportion of these poten-
tial traitors in this country. We do
believe, however, that they are here
in sufficient numbers to call for a
declaration of principles. The time
has come for separation of the sheep
from the goats. We cannot have this
lineup too soon. No longer will it
be permissible for politicians to play
for the Italian vote" or the Irish
VOTE" or the German vote" AS Col
onel Roosevelt said, addressing the
Knights of Columbus:
For an American citizen to vote
as a German-American, an Irish
American or an English American
is to be traitor to American insti-
tutions; and those hyphenated
Americans who terrorize American
politicians by threats of the for
eign vote are engaged in treason to
the American Republic.
The American voter is that and no
more. He cannot be a German Amer
lean voter or an Irish-American
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

William Field Shay has been re
elected president of the trustees q
Danville State Hospital
r. S. Bell, of Williamsport, con
rected with the Federal Farm Bureau
shot Lycoming's first wild turkey.
Colonel j. A. G. Campbell ba
again been chosen treasurer OF tn
Chester Hospital.
The Rev. George Brewer. nasto
of Holland Memorial Church. in PbiIa
delphia. has been called to a pastoral
in Duluth. '''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
BY BRIGGS

, been, the destruction of their breeding
| places. Along the edge of Gatun Lake
| all of the bushes and grass are cut, so
that there will be no shelter for the
mosquito larvae, and so that the small
fish can get in and eat them up. Sew
eral crews of men are kept busy at
this work
There are large swamps near Colon
and Mount Hope which have given
much trouble to the health depart
ment in the past, but these are now
being permanently dry-flled at cost
! of 100000 Meantime, the brush and
grass are being cut around their edges
and the shallow water covered with
oil. This same treatment OF removing
! shelter and oiling of waters where
| the mosquitoes might breed, is ap-
piled to every puddle and drain and
creek within 500 yards of every house
| on the Canal Zone A mosquito sell
! dom travels more than five hundred
yards in his lifetime, so that distance
! from any house is the zone of safety.
A new generation of mosquitoes, how
ever, is born and brought to maturity
every seven to ten days. so that the
whole process must be done all over
again at least once a week. Every
tropical shower creates new puddles
| and runs which might form breeding
| places.
| The native Panamanians give little
cooperation to the health department
in its war upon tropical diseases.
These people believe that they them
selves are immune to malaria and yell
low fever, and that the destruction of
these diseases means the coming of
more white men, bringing competition
and change, which are two things they
do not desire. Health department Off
Gals say>that the natives are un-
doubtedly mistaken in the belief that
they are immune to malaria. As a
matter of fact, most of them have had
| 1t so much that 1t has become a part
CONTINUED on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
NON-PARTISANISM

- and Taylor have chosen ever
since their election two years
ago to confess their allegiance to the
Republican party, rather than mas
querade beneath a cloak of deception.
Messrs. Royal and Gorgas, the two
Democratic members of city council
and their newspaper mouthpiece, have
accused them of not being in full ac-
cord with the spirit of the nonpartisan
law under which they were elected.
At every turn the Republican mem-
bers were charged with playing
politics" Whatever they did, no
matter how commendable, they were
playing politics" Mayor Royal used
to shed tears of sorrow for them until
the blotter on top of his desk was
soaked. Mr.. Gorgas looked as though
he had just returned from the funeral
of lifelong and much-loved friend
every tihle d Note was tdheH, anu luSlT
newspaper supporter shrieked the dis
grace of it in ear-piercing walls from
the housetops. at the same time as
surfing it's readers that the little white
washed angels on the Democratic side
of city council loved that nonpartisau
clause with a devotion akin to that of
a mother for her born.
Now, far be it from us to accuse
Messrs. Royal and Gorgas of shedding
crocodile tears or their newspaper
supporter of crying thief, thief to
hide the depredations of Democrats,
but, if they have been sincere, how
comes it that Messrs. Royal and
Gorgas. and their Democratic col
league at the primaries, Mr.. Copelin,
each donated 5000 to Democratic
Chairman Howard Jones to assure
them of the Democratic machine
bosses support for nomination? And
if there was no Democratic machine
slate for council, as we have been told.
why was not some other Democrat out
for council permitted to contribute to
Chairman Jones?
The truth is that Royal and Gorgas
have been doing just what everybody
has known all along they were doing
playing politics at every turn of
their councilmanic career. Their
whole course in council has been
destructive, with the hope of bringing
discredit to the Republican members,
who have done the only constructive
work accomplished in the past two
years.
The much-vaunted nonpartisanism
of Royal and Gorgas is of the kind
that prompted them to donate $500
each to Democratic Chairman Jones in
order that they might continue to be
the favorite candidates of the Demo-
cratic machine bosses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
TELEORAPH'S PERIScOPE

Harvard has a professor of phil
osophy aged only 19. Perhaps that is
a tri1e young, but at all events he
hasn't had time to evolve a lot of fool
personal theories.
Germany says that England aims
If she wins this war to Anglosize Eu-
rope. If that is to include a revision
of geographical names along English
speaking lines the printer vote of the
United States will line up behind 1t
solid.
The administration is preparing to
recognize Carranza. Judging from the
variation we have noticed in the news
paper pictures of the Mexican leader, 1t
is no wonder the President has been a
little slow about it.
If Denver values newspaper pub
licity. it will stop trying to crowd Ben
Lindsey out of the limelight.
"A tremendous amount of patriotic
political oratory could be summed up
in Uncle Henry" Houck's favorite
campaign speech Boys, 1 want to be
elected because I want the job"
The demand in this country for ar
tifcial legs for Europe leads to the sug-
gestion for a popular song for farmers
entitled, 81 Didn't Raise My Yellow
Willow Tree to Be Cork Leg"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
Fire company Returns
Tailored Suits

This is the month when miIady
will give much thought to the
question of choosing a tailored
suit"
And more than ever will she
be interested in the advertising
in the Telegraph.
That advertising becomes to
her very important news.
1t tells her about colors and
cloths and styles tells her
whether skirts are to be wide
or narrow - and above all else
gives her an idea of prices and
values.
When she comes to make her
important purchase, the woman
who has read the advertising
will do better than her sister
who did not post herself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18
CARNEGIE AS A FISHERMAN

Andrew Carnegie is keen and en-
thusiastic fisherman. There is little. of
the art of rod and reel that the Laird
hasn't at his fingers end. In the sum-
mer just passed he went fishing every
day or so in his steam yacht Ell Placita
usually enjoying his big catches. There
were several days when he hooked and
landed from twenty to forty big fish. At
other times he took long rides in his
automobile or played over his private
golf course
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-18

A homesick miss out in Pittsburgh
wanted a good husband and enlisted
the sympathetic aid of the mayor of
that city. The mayor straightway
of the fair maiden. II am the man for
that girl" was the emphatic statement
made by Mr.. Sanders of Lancaster. after
reading the letter. And now the Ian