davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
THE CURB MARKET.
General AAvaace In Prices % 40.
eve Dealingu.

International Mercantile Marine preferred
s:ocE. o. report. ;ha, ,he Sompeny,s,
exceed those Of lsr month hy about 1000 .opo.
became the strong feature of trading in tho
ou'.ide make, yosterdsy The stock opened
points. II later sold W TO 16.. a new high
record and an i~ncres.e OF about Il poin,s
from the closr OF last week. Tie con- mon
held steady. with a fairly active market.
On the announcement that the Ksthodion
Bronze Work. have purchased . plan, TO BEGIN
The stock sold q, !. an advance Of u.
prominent Issues wer- briggs seabury ?.
International Contine ntal Rubber |. Midwest
Refining : and Pyrene Manufacturing u.
Savoy Oh. Victoria OIL. Riker 4 liesemAn
Indies common improved fracionally. War
sperialtles in general were rather weak.
Motor. early displayed weakness, b.. re-
covered IN the later transactions with III.
exception OF Chandler and Peerless, which
declined : and y, points respectively on the
dAy.
Copper. continued In rood demand Kenne-
co',. Braden and Butte Copper and Zipc
featured thu. metal group. Brsden closed
a. lsst.. Ns hish Of the day and an advance
Of y from the opening. Kenneco,t moved
UP q full point. ~hilo Butte Copper and
Zinc showed an improvement Of ~. OF the
lover priced mining stocks Mckinley Darrash
day.
Bonds and ole we're strong and active.
With Snssfionsi movements in both issuee.
Bradsn ConIer 10 ss.uel - points on the
LAY and hennecott Copper - l.'s Cerro de
Pssro ~ opened strong. bu, reacted in the
later dealings. Cans of from q point 20
= points were recorded among the oils.
NnIATn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
RESOURCES

loansand Discounts $Sl ,zss2D.1s '
L. 5. Bonds tPar).. l,35O.0OO.00
OtherStocks& Bonds 5,s2s, A3l.67
Banking House .... 100000
Cash and ExohargeS20. 81 s.572.22
1921, zs3.is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Transactions from $50 T.. VI. to Cuisine

Alaska q - t~lC NJ a. ii ~ r.. rr,,
30nN no 49, n.
Amer Az ~ H., lul6 u9L Fri. , lI,
1905. Iu.l. "Vu, blI' iG', u
Am smeltSoct, Obi Rvs lst Is IoNo
800 ... 81. 1910 NIL, Hcn ns
'SSS"'o''SS 'ao.s WlaI RH'' r-s,n.
.'v..,D "pe ,rgIHt"r'u 5000 ia.
t snnn ~ ,uG2 ,S ~ ',ro,' Nor -
-lhO ... N;iis 10000 CnI,' 5No tbsN
.gT,,x sr"', N,2Ir IS Illinois stl 49,
noon'sn ~ cn, ."M Nll,
"Tv q ' ,e 'opner '. insrous,opc v
"'r,S 80 t"N ,aNs t. ~!
~ .'"F HS't thb = ~
snnnM.. IN CIV. Nv N"'L 81 lnfrrpugo- Me-
az ~ A.. ro' tfUs. As
tnmS," =" ~ 'en Sasrrt NJ NsYsfn
5000 "H CUBAN 81 low, Ian,
Con Leather 5s io4 No"r
u00p 1909 5000 p,I.. y,n
I hra ~ - fiv - DAN 81 rot 49,
rrn.s.o"",s p Den" re- ri ri (. ,"e%o iH'i
tIHTAstp"cr!s; ~: J: 1000 ~. A.9 Ont, sIsr
aD,n 100 trel>i con a. iu,U oi,,
nastrv ;r~ ~ Lsa Ms.i,s
5000 iuul. 50O0siO q "'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

cnbsassd Sssa0Me q Csm6Usn q
- Cses 4 Duissss, M. loA, 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
Irregular Tone. with Price
Changes Narrow,

Al uncertain ana Irregular tone p-.yai'cd
IL the market Tor urdnant. .rorks ye-'eI
Gay with rrica "haHe"- narrow and uithuv'
particular feature Aetna ENplosives. Alta
Pow,lr: AID u. lout improved moderately.
hercules Powder ana Niles, Rom'nt Pond ea1U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Customs Receipts &sis.OO4.

Tho total Ieceips for duties At the
Custom House yesterday were c5ls.-
00%lS, Of which s233,l5,tl was for m"r-
chandise withdrawn from hondct ware
houses n t"s+,oit75 for recent impor-
tationA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
\. HATCH & CO,

Phone Broad 81 ". q Rvoad St, Ne. v.t,
Private telephone to Boston ssd rbdls de p.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Bkn Rap IT IS 600. 81 !
ISIS Kings Co IS

.o0oSSO 80 nor. 100
C~hesaOR&htstl Liseett a N
5000 .....S Sd 1000 l22
chi & Alton :sLAN All Kno
Duf 81 A Gin a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
LIABILITIES
Omcers
LOUIS q.

President.
FRANK j. HEANEY. vic~Pr.s.
MiLiiHS i: sTS WIS: s..rrs::..
BERT l.. HAsklNS. VI. cash.
ERSNk y, n\LDMiS, Y .rr...
GEORGE y. KENNEDX. t..rre-.
&. STANLEY MTG HE'LL, =.
HENRY L. CADMls. Asst. Cash.
WAITER h. ROICE. Asset. Cash
HENRY. 4: uOolEN. A-st. cash.
JOSEPH BROW ~. Asst. Cashier
GEORGE ". HARD. chairman.
We Invite Your Account
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
If CONST|PATED
If cross, bilious, sick, feVeriSh,
or full of cold take
no chances.
"California Syrup of Figs
can't harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

children love this fruit laxative
and nothing else clcanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely
A child simply will not stop playing
10 empty the bowels. and the result is
,bey become tightly clogged with waste.
liver gets sluggish. stomach sours. then
vour little one becomes cross. half-sick
feverish. don't eat. sleep or act natu-
rally. breath is bad. system fun OF
cold has sore throat. stomach ache or
diarrhoea. Listen. Mother See II
tongue is coated. then give teaspoon
fuj OF "California Syrup of Figs" and
in few hours all the constituted
waste, sour bile and undigested food
passes out OF the system. and YOU have
a we'll. playful child again
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup OF Figs" because It is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and IT mover
fails to act on the stomach. liver and
bowels.
Ask vour druggist for a 5O-cent bottle
OF "California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
| OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware Of coun-
| terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

patience: he will spend the eternity
OF an empty. waiting hour until his
man comes from the classroom.
And Is there any satisfaction more
genuine than that you experience
when your dog recognizes you among
group of people and comes to
greet YOU Oh. then you see-all
this talk Of your plane Of higher un-
dcrstanding is gone, You are the
master and he comes. a fief. Affec-
ton Is not appealed to; II 10 vanity.
lie stands beside you in the very
vsssslas" OF loyalty.
There Is a trick Of independence "
the attitude OF some dogs toward an
other than their masters. Say !
speak to such dog. call him
Puppy" as call all dogs. invite
him to caress-if he responds. II
is the greeting OF equality between
two friendly Creatures: u ne scorns
even the notice Of me. chuckle at
vicariously the loyalty to his master
which II becomes him best to show
by ignoring me.
In this way did Dana. the stately
st. Bernard. respond to the praises
OF those chance people who were not
In his formal acquaintance. Never
could any one express more bored
Indifference than he. his massive
head resting motionless on his paws.
his ewes upturned for second
against the red haws. then dropped
after a glance almost unseeing. lie
was a dog to appreciate the use OF a
monocle. From The Point Of
View" in the Christmas Scribner.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

water. 2. Wash the head with CASTLE
soap, into which Ii grains of salicylic
acid has hccn added to tho ounce
Each night and morning apply with
friction to the scalp fuId eXtract OF
pilocarpine. | dram: tIncturc Of capsi-
cum. dram. tincture OF cantharides. /.
dram; rosewater, ounce: distilled va
ter. ounces.
D.-I perspire excessively under the
arms and feet. WIN you please tell me
Of a remedy?
Battle the armpits in a lotion OF for
malin. | teaspoonful. and drops of cs-
sence OF rose to a quart Of water. The
feet may be bathcd night and morning
In 9 quart Of water. with n teaspoonful
OF formalin.
a. G. B.-Will you please tell me how
to use white vaseline and capsiCum for
the -yelashes in helping their growth:
This must be rubbed into the roots
with care. Try to keep II entirely out
OF the eyes A small. soft oristled
brush will answer the purpose.
Copyright Newspaper Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Bum.

He's litt" dog with a stubby tail and
moth-catcn coat of tan,
His legs are short. of the wahbly sort:
! doubt II they even ran:
He howls at night while In broad day
And he likes the feed OF the gutter
breed: he's most irregular dog.
call him Bum. and in total sum he's
all that his name implies,
For he's Just tramp with highway
stamp that culture cannot dis
guise
And his friends, I've found. In the
streets abound. be they urchins,
dogs or men:
Yet he sticks to me with icndish Glee
its truly beyond my ken.
I talk to him when I'm lonesomelikc.
and I'm sure that he understa nds
When he looks at me attentively and
gently licks NV hands.
Then he rubs his nose on my tailored
clothes but never say aught
For the good Lord knows ! can buy
more clothes. but never friend
like that
So my good old pal. my irregular dos,
my flea bitten. stub-tailed friend.
be cherished till ifctime's end.
And on Judgment Day. II ! take the
way that leads where tn" right
cOus meet
II my dog Is barred by tho heavenly
guard wen both of US brave the
heat.
", DAYTON wEGEFANL
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
|Clare Weldon Has Been Mistaken
For A Villainess All Through Life!
She Is Afraid Now That on
Some Rainy Tuesday
When She Isn't Rehearsing
a Brilliant Secret Ser
vice Man Will Find Her
Out and Arrest Her For
Committing the Latest
Murder.

ono. but at heart he was as hilar-
irus and profane NJ. =. II. as
ever made others happy and rode
to the hounds!
TRY your friends out. Half II
then do not have faces and ca
ures TO match their dispositions.
The blonde haired beauty is usu-
ally a threw. and the black hair
ed one, who Iool:s as II she sat
up nights to hiss 'TraitreSs" Is
nothing In the world but dear
old thing who loves everybody md
doesn't hate anythinp but Jaeger.
And anyone with n delicate skin
can bc forgiven for hating that
wool Whenever q perfor comes
along who has a disposition and
figure and face to match. ,e Gods.
':hcy mskc q splurge IN life. They
60 up or down. as the case may
be. like skyroCllets. Tnless. OF
course. they can waste their lives
fighting against h. And even then
the victory Is negligible.
For the perfect At see Mary
Pickford. or Charlie Chaplin, or
Henry Ford. They all look the
part. II Henry Ford doesn't look
look like his machines, ] miss the
best guess ever made. and "
Mary Pickford could have achiev-
ed fame with black hair and cruel
black eyes. and . l6 waist. I will
resign today and call Up what is
IL here?
Main SoN0. SeIah."
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Our Dogs Win Our Love By Un-
conscious Flattery

- We were thoroughly honest. W"
should hnd that much OF the af-
lection We hold for our canine
friends is stimulated solely by
nattery. The loyalty and devotion
OF my dog Is an immense satisfsction
to my vanity am loath TO admit
this: In fact. I never do. MY dog
and 1-are we not friends on some
fine. lofty plane OF sympathy and un-
derstanding where the eyes losp to
comprehension. where conversation
Is futile. and words OF no avail?
like to think this: l do think it-hut
the truth IL not complete. My dog
follows to heel. rushcs madly of on
some tour OF inspection. comes to
heel again. and. though perhaps felt
unconsciously. his return IL subtle
compliment and warns me around
the heart.
All this hour have heard the
scratchy patter Of a dog in the col
lege corridor hunting his master.
His faith and love arc bound with
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
So She Had to Become a Pro-
fessional Stage Villainess
Out of Sheer Desperation
and For Protection Even
Then She Had Lots of
Trouble - The Managers
Would Not Believe She
Wasn't Really One.
By FLORENCE F.. YoDER.

BY FLORENCE F.. fODER
vuylIEN Fate starts out and
w S%"S's,Ss %'.""s.,'sn ''"sS"s s"S wit" m,is .
yearnings In one direction.
and Nature comes along and edu!p.
him with physical being whiti
convention and tradition say should
be sent In another direction. mlsur-
derstanding. trouble. and self-humili-
alton follow. For example, take
Glare weldon. who plays the role Of
the, Italians trouble making wife In
Twin Beds" at the National this
week.
Just because she looks the part she
has been mistaken for q villainess
all OF her !ife.
Glare Weldon is no moro a VII
lainess at heart than rabbit is like
bull dog. She has one OF those
42-unbreak ka blc- blonde heroine dispo-
sltions guaranteed to bring purr
out Of a china cat. and which always
distinguish the Krinnning ingenue or
the classy leading lady who has
everything her own way-before and
after the curtain goes up.
But somewhere along the line there
must have been IA mistake. because
Clare came into the world with
wicked black ewes. and blue-b black
hair. and such . superb and seeming
disdainful mien that as soon as sho
began to walk they blamed things
on her.
When dish or doll or n vase
was broken Clare never had .
chance. The more hurt she felt. and
.the more insulted she looked the
more she convicted herself OF the
crime. and 1t never did any good at
all for her to insist upon her inno-
cence.
For she found out rather early
that this only added to her black
list the reputation for being the
queen Of liars. So she got through
sible. only. when somebody else
broke Grandfathcr's watch. and
she was picked out as the wicked
girl who had done 1t. she had a
brainstorm and tried to kill a rela-
tive or two.
But that only clinched the thing
as far as her family was concerned.
and she began to be afraid outsiders
would begin to think her n villain
ess. too. So she went on the stage.
where ones real self Is hidden one
half of the time. and hoped that
she could land job In keeping
with her sweet disposition. Which.
OF course. by this time had never
even had chance to come to the
top for more air.
But the managers couldn't see
anything but that disdainful air.
those cruel black eyes. and that
raven black hair.
"I never had a chance" she said.
very sadly yesterday. First they
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

tincture Of cantharides. II dram: rose
water. | ounce: distilled water. 3 ounces.
Mrs. \. C.-I am woman over hfty
years Of age. and suffer with noises IN
my left ear. Could you suggest
remedy?
Use small electric battery in the
ears. Apply n little Of grains am
moniatcd mercury to a half ounce white
vaseline to the nostr!ls twice day.
An operation shelling out the adenoids.
tonsis and COMPRISING the turbinate
any good hospital
X. G. C.-What would you advise for
iexcessive perspiration? ! am told this
Is a healthy condition. but | am sure
this cannot be when the unpleasantness
OF perspiration is realized even in WIN
ter.
Battle the parts In a lotion made OF
formalin, ! teaspoonful to a quart or
water
r. A. BIS there any reason why
borax should not be used on the hair!
II should not he used too often and
| II used very moderately. 1t will cleanse
the hair, and keep It fiuffy and light.
| When used too much. II tends to break
the hairs
| A Reader Of The Times. Alexandria.
Na.-The palms OF my hands are sore
and cracked. and very rough. VIII
you kindly tell me something to do for
them? .. My scalp itches. and my hair
IL dry and falling out. Please suggest
| some remedy.
Have n Wasserman blood test made.
and in the meantime use glycerne and
cornmeal nour: keep the hands out OF
The Washington times., 1915-11-27


s-~ L believe that the home Of the
W. future will be the home elec-
" trical. Even today We are
coming closer to this ideal.
and one Of the pieces OF electrical
equipment which. more perhaps than
any other. is working toward the
emancipation OF the servant In the
home Is the electric motor. Within the
past few years the motor for home use
has been considerably perfected. and
there are on the market several most
reliable motors which can be utilized
in the various kinds Of tasks at present
done by hand.
The electric motor attached to a
sewing machine Is as great an advance
In its way as was the machine itself
over hand sewing. BY its use no tread
ling Ia required. All that IL necessary
10 TO guide the cloth under the needle.
Naturally the speed with which one
can sew Is very much greater and far
less effort Ia needed. since there 10 no
f, wearying peddling with the feet.
&. Removes Drudgery.
= This type of motor is very small. and
. 10 to be fitted directly on the machine
permanently. It is operated by . cord
4 with plug whlcn nus INTO any eieCtrlC
light socket. and which can be removed
when the machine is not In use.
Another use for the motor Is it's at
= tachment to washing machine.
another piece OF drudgery. The ma
chine OF course. must he made and spe-
cially fitted for motor use. but the same
motor that operates the washer can also
be used with an ice cream freezer, a
'churn. a knife sharpener, silver polisher.
etc. In some cases II Is wise to pur-
, chase a small power table so that the
motor can rest on the lower shelf while
the power head on the table top can
connect with the various appliances as
II is desired that they should be used.
There IL scarcely one household task
from making bread. cake. grinding meat
beating eggs. polishing silver. grinding
coffee. that cannot be much more ef.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Lessons Fatigue.
The Singer.

But yesterday I rode alonG the fields.
And you were by my side we
laughed and caught
The melting CLEAN of fairy wings
love taught
Us both to look for where the sun
liRht Yields
To mist above the bending rice.
where wheels
The sapphire-silvered dragon-hy: II
wrought
In you a yelling love OF life that
sought
To now thro' me as well; and now
Love kneels
Beside the body-but the CLEAN Is
stili.
All. bitter. bitter! for there was no
wrong
In thy souls laughter-bitter? Nay!
III I'LL
Mine own soul with thy souls brave.
joyous song
And ride the world. alone. and sing
until
Thy love for all who live shall
make them strong.
GUERITE SAMUEI,S.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Potted Plants Are Pampered Pets

dose Of diluted ammonia occasional
", too.
With regard to the housewives
pottcd plants generally. Uncle Sam
says she should chase the woony
white mealy bugs and the little red
ants away from them with u tooth
pick, She may drown the red spider
with n squirt gun. IL the bugs and
spiders shatter your preparedness
program, you are advised to cut the
plants off within an inch of their
lives and throw them away. They'll
grow again.
The green fly. which is not so
green as It looks. won't bother your
plants II you keep them well bathed
and fed
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

cast me for the wicked woman In
n Full House" then for the wick
ed one in THE Easiest way" the
wicked one in "Thc Man inside"
and for the kidnapping seduccress
In The Dummy"
And you know I wouldn't hurt
q flea, Honest. tn think that. with
tho heart OF the Bride OF Iammer-
moor. should draw all the Lady
Macbeth roles.
But can't complain other
people alive have had the sarre
Joke played on them by the fatcs.
The finest man I ever knew looked
like a mirister. and they made him
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

v~y NY do you have fullnes5 m
W. your cars when you go down
w in nm elevator? why docs
another have fullncss In
hs after playing golf or dancing all
the evening" why do still others have
a fullncss In their ears after bathing?
Food and drink may sometimes cause
a feeling OF auditory fu!lness. In such
cause. but the gluttonous excess which
induces a temporary head OF pressure in
tho hish-service reservoirs and pipes OF
the blood.
The intrinsic forces responsible for
that balloon-like pressure In the cara of
those who descend swiftly in elevators,
who plunge porpoise-like beneath the
waters. who have high blood pressure
or suffer actual disorders OF the audi
tory apparatus. are many and various.
Whoever loses the balance of pressure
inside and outside the ear may expert
ence this dullness and discomfort
More an annoyance than "A danger, II
may. II neglected. go on to permanen;
disability Of hearing.
The Elevatsr Feeling.
The fullness Of the ears with which
| men are more often afflicted than
women-because my lady delights to use
| a wash cloth for her ears-arisss from
| the exclusively masculine habit OF dous'
ing water into the outer auditory canal
The upshot OF this Is to inject droplets
OF water farther into the ear thar
cleanliness demands. Air Is thus expell
ed, and tho air vacuum In the custa
! chan tube-the vent pipe OF the middl.
ear which penctrates into the mouth-i
subjected to an unaccustomed pressure
which you expc rience as a dull. balloon
line fullness.
When a quick descent in an elevate
presents this same experience TO you
sensations you will easily understand
It by compa rison with a stone on th'
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
DR.. Hirshber@ Replies To Health Queries

p. L. C-I had very dark brown hair
md blcached It lust at the sides and
'ront with peroxide II is now a reddish
'olcr and I am very anxious to get II
,ack to its former shade. low can |
10 this? . Will EPSON Salts in the
>ath reduce ones weight?
Simply have patience and your hair
.lll soon grow ont In its former shade.
Brush 1t often with stiff brush. until
ne scalp tingles. :. This is n popular
emedy, hut | have never seen results.
AnXious-Plcase tell me OF something
hat ! can use to check falling hair.
I'M almost bald on the sides Of my
,ead
Apply to the scalp night and morning.
rsorcIn. Is grains; basam peru. "a
Tram: sulphur lott I drams: castor oil,
1 drains; oil Of thcobromne. 3 drams.
SAM have skin affection called
~ tho barber BARRIERS itch The trou-
lie seems to he in ~" hairs themselves,
or the skin looks healthy. What do
.'ou advise for this?
BARRIERS call many maladies BARRIERS 5
tch, but rarely the true one. This bur
oVs down into the flesh and leaves
jumps The X-ray or radium is the
reatment. Go to the dcrmatologic de-
''dFtHlcnl OF u nospl'hI'
Mrs. E.stellc J.-Scnd n stamped. self
ddressed envelope with your question
epeated and | will be glad to recon-
mend a standard book on the subject
8 you requested.
Mrs. $. Please prescribe a remedy
or grinding of the teeth In my boy
bout six years old.
Find the cause and correct It. 1t Il
t,erhaps due to lack OF sleep. adenoids
nnsis, poor breathing space In thu
losr constipation. sleeping with others
lecpinR on the back and other trrita
Ions. The answer to YOUR other aues
ion Is that the trouble Is probably du
n moisture present. constipation o
aulty food Phenolphthalein purga
I've waters at night are advisable ant
arholated vaseline applied locally.
D INV hair has been falling on
ast Please tell me- what to do 70
hIs . | have slight breaking ou
my forehead. What do you sugges
Or ihis?
Apply with friction each night AM
Forming. fluid extract of pilOCarpinc
ram; extract of capsicum. ! dram
x'raCt OF Cantharidcs. L. dram. ros
;ator. ounce: distilled water.
unces. :. See that the bowels are reg
lar and your food is well digested
void hot. greasy. oily. rich, starch
nd highly seasoned foods. sweets An
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie

me some very nice times, and
told me that he loved me. ~. .
also kisses me when we say good
night and at other times DO
you think this is right? T.. @.
suppose that when your parents
told you that you were too young
to he going with boys you stormed
and pleaded until. like the loving,
indulgent people they were. they
gave In at last. 1t would have been
far better for you. little girl. II they
had been stricter. as long as YOU
don't know better than to allow
boy-and-sirl friendship to develop
into something more serious
True love doesn't come at your
age. Love In all its fullness Of Joy
can never come to you if you trifie
with II now. Remember that, L. g.,
next time the boy tries to kiss you
goodnight. It's late for you 70
make a refusal. but better late than
never-alwaNs.
Copyright. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Miss Laurie piH WeIcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects Of interest
from readers Of thts paper. and .ptn
reply TO them N these cofunns
They should be addressed TO her,
care this office.