davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-26
SYNOPSIS.

Capt. Ralph Payne. q. s. A.. Is given Sc
cret plans OF defense TO deliver to Paua-
ma. He attends a ball at the Granada en-
Pearl As a climax TO n series OF mys-
FERROUS incidents he IS arrested for trea-
son. The ambassador or Granada II found
dead and the plans missing from Payne'a
coat. Major Brent. Payne's rival. enters
into suspicious negotiations with Bertha
Bonn. Payne is sentenced TO life lmpris-
onmcnt. A train carrying Pearl. Bertha
Bonn ~ Payne on his way TO prison Is
wrecked n Pearl sees Payne's hfeless
body az her feet. She meets Adams, a
mysterious stranger. who oners her his
services 20 trace the traitors. She learns
that he has the plans. Pea finds Adams
IN Washington and learns OF his peculiar
actions. Adams warns Senator Warheld
that he Is In danger from a ring Of spies.
While they talk the senator's office Is
attacked by conspirntors. Bertha %
asks Pearl 10 hand Adams a package
which proves 70 be the plans. Adams Is
ordered South. The Granadians capture
Pearl and Adams TO get the plans. Pearl
begs Adams TO let her take his belt which
contains the defense plans They escape
and Adams steals the belt from her.
Pearl r. captured again by the drama
dams. She Is rescued by Adams. Dis
gulsed as his brother she accompanies
him into the camp OF the conspirators
and poses as n chemist. They are rec
ognized; In the fight Adams saves Pearl
from harm. Colonel Dare arrives with
American troops. The black scarf appears.
Pearl and Toxic follow Adams on his way
for appointment at the Chemical build
ing. Al three fall into the hands OF the
ALLIANCE" Adams is arrested by coun-
terfeit soldiers who also take Pearl with
them. They carry her aboard ship and
she Is again saved by Adams from the
foreign alliance" The ship is blown up.
They escape. Adams surprises Brent In
Dare's home stealing the plans. They In
turn are confronted by Toxic. Adams finds
a note which calls the Silent Army to
arms at the Chemical building. Colonel
Dare. viii a regiment. appears at the
spot. They find the building wrecked and
Tihed. Pearl IS carried away by the ST.
lent Flyer. She descends In a parachute
and meets Adams who has destroyed the
Flyer. During the progress OF the defense
board meeting at Daro's house Brent re-
ceivea the locket from Bertha Bonn. The
Silent Menace traps Adams and Toxic n
gets the war sccretary's portfolio. Adams
appears In Brents room and demands the
locket. Adams forces Brent to marry
Bertha Bonn. He takes Pearl aboard
ship 10 show her the Silent Menace and
the Alliance" The Alliance" Is de-
stroyed and Adams and Pearl are carried
on the way to Panama.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-26

through which DEMONSTRATING oxygen
was pumped to Adams on the bottom
a hundred feet below.
Adams had gone down to find the
mines laid by the Silent Menace.
Without a sign of warning a helmet
ed diver now rose to the surface and,
hanging on to the gunwale of PEARLS
boat, shot at her with a water-gun. He
fired twice in quick succession; but
his aim was unsteady and missed the
mark, and he dropped back into the
water and sank when she returned his
fire with a similar weapon.
Mistaking him for Adams, and all Of
her doubts returning, Pearl immedl-
ately severed the oxygen tube. She re-
GREETED this act the moment it was
committed and, hardly knowing what
she was about, dove overheard to the
rescue.
Both she and Adams were equipped
with waterproof electric torches. She
flashed hers while sinking. To her
CONSERVATION two torches flashed back
and she saw two men far below en-
BaSeu IN mortal COMBAT.
"Heaven forgive me p she cried to
herself. ut was not AdamsI He is
not the Silent Menacel"
A moment later she was in the
midst Of the fray desperately fighting
a diver whose costume was identical
with her own.
She shot his water-gun out of his
hand and fred again. Her bullet
crashed against one Of his arms, which
fell limp. Clutching Adams, who was
fast succumbing without air, and'put-
ting all of her strength into a mighty
effort, she swan with her free hand to
the surface.
When she reached the surface she
pried Adams helmet loose and helped
him into the boat. Then he pulled her
in.
Can you ever forgive meT she
cried in anguish.
Adams smiled whimsically. "You
took no c-chances and did the right
thing, girl, and saved my life besides
from that t-there Silent Menace" He
stopped to gain breath. Hes gone,
lAAAAlh bUOAnNno
But the mlnes2" the words trem-
bled on her lips.
81 found 'em and d-detached the
wires" he replied simply.
Pearl burst into an ecstacy OF tears.
Adams started the engine and they
shot away. The canal was saved.
On the shore where the other motor
boat was fastened the Silent Menace,
II such he was, climbed out Of the wa
ter barely alive, the limp arm dang
ling. He dove into the jungle, wrench
ing his helmet off, and disappeared
from view.
A little later a man, differently
dressed, though quite wet, carrying an
arm in a sling, came out Of the jungle
and entered the motor boat. He
picked up the muller, which had been
discarded when the diver entered the
stream. Then he found the cord and
examined it with great care, pressing
the button a number OF times. Finally
he went away.
This man was Major Thornton
Brent.
(END OF THIRTEENTH EPIsoDRl
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-10-26
THIRTEENTH EPISODE
Modern Buccaneers.

The first person in the Dare house
hold to note the prolonged absence of
It's mistress was Miss Bertha Bonn.
She had seen Pearl leave TIE house
alone and wondered n little as TO what
mission would entice her forth ut that
late hour. She had also seen Orderly
Adams leave the garage and walk
away in an opposite direction ut pre-
cisely the same time.
After n while Bertha telephoned to
the war department and informed Col
onel Dare that neither his daughter nor
his orderly had returned and limited
that she thought this to be very
strange. The colonel seemed to find
nothing unusual in PEARLS absence,
and he suggested that she might have
sent Adams on some errand on which
he WINS delayed. lie told Miss Bonn
to inlay her fears.
But Bertha did not heed this sugges-
tlOn. She telephoncd to Major Thorn
ton Brent at the barracks and asked
for Adams. Brent told her that Adams
was not at the barracks and inquired
II anything was amlss at the Dares.
Bertha hesltated n little. Nothing,
probably. Suppose you come here. l
am alone and wish to talk with you"
Brent Immediately suspected that
Bertha had n personal motive in max
ing this suggestion. "Wnl tomorrow
not do as well? 1t is very late"
"You will come at once" responded
Bertha with inality, hanging up the
receiver before he could again evade or
refuse.
Brent replaced his receiver on its
hook and departed for the Dares very
much annoyed. lie found Bertha ner-
vOusly pacing the lawn.
"Where Is Adams, Major Brent7'
asked Bertha, eylng Brent steadily as
he drew near.
Il don't know" Brent responded with
truth. "Don't you really known"
Il do not" replied Bertha. testify.
Toxic flashed into their thoughts.
Adjournlng to the house they tele-
phOned to the hospital and inquired
whether either Miss Dare or Adams
was with the sick chauffeur. They
were told that both had left the hos
pital about eight o'clock and that Meth
or had returned. Toko's condition,
they were Informed, had not changed
for better or worse.
Miss Bonn and the major left the
telephone and sat down on the front
porch to await the return OF Colonel
Dare.
The neighborhood, always a quiet
one, was hushed In repOse.
Brent pinchcd the ends Of his nous
nche nery0usly and stiled yawn after
yawn.
Il think II Is going to rain" Brent
remarked after a long interval.
I'm not thinking about the wealth
err" Bertha h%azarded, a bit crlsply.
Neither am l." he admitted, present
~. Then he moved nearer. SIN real
" thinking about you and myself"
SIN thinking the same thing" she
returned In low tones.
She ceased her rocking movement
and leaning forward closely scrutlnlzed
Brent. At that moment there vas
nothing debonnlru about the major. He
hooked exactly ~ he felt: worm, weary,
Werttsd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
s. RIFFS SALE.

Nv virtne of n certain Order II Sale issued
by the Clerk If the District coGrt 81 Tarrant
County. on the 10Th day of April. le!.. ~ q
certain cause wherein Troy Laundry Mlchin-
cry CO.. Ltd, il plaintiff. and 18th lnfnntry
Laundry Co. Inc. is defendant. in favor Of
the said piaintiff for the sum Of one Thousand
Four Hundred Eighty -four and 100
Isl .4S4.U1b Dollars. with interest thereon NJ
fine rate II u per centum per annum. from
date Of Judgment. together with all costs of
suit, that being the amount af a Judgment re-
covered by the said Troy Laundry Machinery
Co, Ltd. plaintiff in the District Court Of
Tarrant County. on the ;;rd day If April. 1917.
L have levied upon and will on the 10Th day Of
May. A. -. 1917. az the :6ih Infantry laundry
Company's place If business IN the City Of
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas. within
legal hours. proceed to sell for cash to the
highest bidder NIL the right. title and interest
IL Both Infantry Company. Inc. in and 70 the
following described personal property. levied
upon ~ the property ~ Both Infantry Laundry
Company. Inc. On the following described per-
sonai property sitiaicd in Cameron County. in
the City of Brownsville. Texas:
One 3lxtj0" Ipryruom Tuubler: One 3ox52"
American Metal Shell Brass Cylinder Washer:
One 3Jx5i'' M. IL |. Il. =. Wood Washer,
belt driven. M. ..>Ol:
One a6" Extractor Angle Commensurate. at
tached belt driven. No. l30GI:
One 1a ~ Ironer:
One 49, Troy Prosperity Press. No. g03;
One 16x6S" Troy Ironer. No. 1872:
One II Gallon t;alv. Starch Cooker. No.
1911.
The above sale t. he made by me To satisfy
the above described Judgment for One Thous-
and -Four Hundred Eighty-fnur and On 100
Dollars in favor If Troy Laundry Machinery
Company. Ltd. together with the casts If said
suit. and the proceeds applied Ia the satisfac-
ton thereof.
Witness my hand this 3rd day If May. 1917.
w. I. NA\\.
Sheriff Cameron County. Texas.
by CHARLOTTE a. McGovERN.
Deputy.
Brownsville. Texas. tJ-J-I5t)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
CAL 0MEL 0YNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
CRASHES INTO SOUR BILE. MAKING
YOU SICK AND YOU LOSE
A DAYS WORK.

Calomel Salivates. It's mercury. Gallo
|m~eliacts like dynamite on n sluggish liver.
When calomcl comes into contract with
sour bile il crashes into il causing cramp-
ing and nausea.
If Won feel bilious. headachy, constipat-
ed and all Knocked out. Just go 10 vonr
druggist and get a so cent bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone. which j. a harmless veg
Ictable substitute for dangerous calomcl
Take a spoonful and If il doesn't start youI
liver and straiehten YOU up better and
quicker than nasty caIomel and without
making you sick, YOU just 20 back and get
Your money.
II you take calomel today You'll he sick
and nauseated tomorrow; besides it may
~salivate Won. while il YOU take DodSon'S
Liver Tone You will wake up feeling great,
full of ambition and ready for work OF
play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe IA
give 10 children they like it.
Advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May l2.-The distinc-
tive feature of the eighth annual iourn-
.alism week at the University Of Missouri.
beginning Monday, will be the made-in-Ja-
pan banquet on the closing night. The din
|ner has been planned by the School of
Journalism mt the university with a view
Iof promoting better relations between Jap
an and the u. s. and to display To the
leditors gathered here for the week some
thing of the character Of the Japanese en-
p1re and the nature of it, Industrial pro
ducts All the food to be served al the
dinner and all the decorations have been
brought from Japan. In addition each of
the 800 guests expected will receive a has
ket Of souvenirs consisting Of silks. por-
celains and other articles made in the Orr
.ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
NEW YORK GETS BRITISH OAK

NEW YORK, May 12.-An oak tree civ
en- by the, own of Stratford on-Avon Ia
New York city was planted in Central
Park this afternoon under the auspices of
the Central Park Shakespeare garden com
mittee. The tree, which is nine feet hioh,
was received by Ambassador Page from
the mayor of Stratford. The planting was
accompanied by interesting exercises, the
program including addresses by several
prominent speakers on the relations be-
tween England and the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
MEXICAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner boulevard ana Adams street.
Sunday school nj 9.3O u. IN. Glasses for all
ages. Competent teachers. Discussions in
Spanish.
Preaching service every Sunday evening vt
80.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
Il 1:3n.
u. y. T.. u. every Friday evening at 100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. ]. ;. EowIrs. .%IHastOr pf the First
Methodist church. annohnces the following ser
vices at his church Sunday:
Sunday school. 9:.i0 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor. IL a. IN.
intermediate League, 30 p. IN.
Senior League. 1:1J p. m.
Evening service at = u. IN.
Everyone is invited To any or all of these
services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
THIRD ATHLETE TO JOIN C0L0Rs
CBy Associated Press. !

LINCOLN, Neb., May 12.-Loren Galley,
for three years a star on the University OF
Nebraska football team. l. the third ath-
lete' nj the university 10 Join the colors.
lie has joined the Officers reserve corps.
Corey, captain of the 1916 team. and Hal
ligan also have enlisted. \ dozen more
athletes expect to enlist before the draft
becomes operative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
FORT BROWN SERVICES.

Chaplain j. :. l.oughran ,of the Sixteenth
cavalry. announces that On Sunday morning
mass will he held NJ the Fort
Brown Officers Pavilion for all soldiers. AZ
9:30 a. m. a communion mass will BE- held ~
the recruit camp. Fast Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
FIRST BAPTIST U

Rev. tieorgf j. McMurray. pastor az the
First BAPTIST church. will preach nj the Donna
Baptist church Sunday morning. and his pulpit
al the local church will be filled hath morn
inE and evening by Rev. A. J. Scale. pastor
.of the Baptist churches NJ I'harr ami Donna.
Sunday school viii he held nj $50 a. ia.
Morning service ut II a. m.
H. W. lat Z q. IN.
Evening $eTafr. \ .. an.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
Church Notices

tEbIlOKS NOTt.-rhe pastors If the
various churches of the city are invited 10 use
this column i'm which e. make their church an
aounce:nents. for which there will be no charge.
Announcements and changes in services should
reach The Herald office not later than $50
each Saturday murning.D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
C A CHURCH.

The following services ut the Church uf the
Sacred Heart are announccd:
100 a. m--iloly communion mass.
$50 4. m.-Sunslay school.
900 a. m.-Iligh mass and sermon.
100 y. m.-Holy Rosary. Answers To ques-
ton box.
I.enediction If the blessed sacrament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12

have wrapped your toes In bandages
10 look like bundles. who have used
eafves that turned your toe raw y
sore and used plasters that would
shift from their place n never
"get" the corn. and who have dug
and picked at your corns with
knives and scissors and perhaps
made them bleed-just quit these old
and painful ways and try "Gets-lt"
just once. You put . or 3 drops on.
ana Il dries at once. There's moth
ing to stick. You cal put your shoe
and stocking right on again. The
pain Is all gone. Then the corn
dies a painless. shriveling death. IL
1oosens from your toe. and of IL
comes. "Gets-It" Is the biggest SELL
ing corn remedy in the world today.
There's none other as good.
s~Sfets-It" Is sold by druggists
everywhere, csc a bottle. or sent on
receipt OF price by E. Lawrence & Co..
Chicago, Ill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12

Dues in clubs and other organizations,
~ 100000.
War estate tax $6.000, 600 ESTIMATED,
how-gcr. that the increase will yicl! $685.
5ut. eco when in full ope-aIioni.
Virgin Islands ~internd. revenue, $cc,-
mn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. y. ~. Nj. Ramsey. pastor ~ the Am.ri.
can Presbyterian church. IN called out IL th,
city today. and his pulpit will D. filled iomor-
row morning by Rev. W. a. Ross. pastor III
the Mexican Presbyterian church. There will
be no evening service. Sunday school will bs
held ms usual nj 9:l5 a. m. and Christian En-
|deayor NJ IA. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.

DIR. George NJ. Maclb"ugall. rector of the
Church 81 the Advent. Episcopal. 10Th aud
Washington streets. announces the following
services for Sunday:
Early communion. $50 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon nj III n. IN.
Evening sermon nj 1:I5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH.

The usual services are announced for Sunday
at the Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
Twelfth and Jefferson streets. Masses will be-
held ut q. T:30. - and 1880 o'clock in the
morning. the - o'clock mass being especially for
the children. AZ $50 in the evening there will
be Holy Rosary. sermon and benediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services Tor toInorrQw nj The Central thris
ton church. corner of 1ey-e and Fonrtl
streets. will be rs follow:
Ribie school. 9:IJ a. m.
Mothers bay" service. special program
10 a. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12

billiard and pool tables and balls, $4,000,
600.
Pleasure boats. $500. n00.
Perfumes and cosmetics. -. 80. 600.
Proprietary medicine. SS.5o0.o geo.
Admissions To thcater~ and other amu~c.
mcnt-. $40. n00. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
Use "eets. H." Lift
. Corn Right OF


"Just like taking the lid off--that's
now easy you can lift a corn on our
o after IL has been treated with
tho wonderful discovery. sGets-It'"
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
IND nothing SO magic. simple and
easy as 'sGets.It." You folks who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12

O0O. 900.
SOS. 900. 600: tires and tubes. %l2.50h, 400.
Musical instruments. monograph rec
ords. 81 .000. 600.
Jewelry. ~. 500. 600.
Sporting goods. golf clubs. baseball bats,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

GULF COAST LINES.
Heuston and Brownsville
No. =. lv. $40 a. ID.
No. 4. lv. 4:05 +. m.
No. :. ar. 11:JO a. IN.
No. 1, ar. 1895 p. m.
San Fordyce and Brownsville
No. Z. mr.. G:OJ y. IN.
No. 10. Nv. 9:4J a. m.
Mission and Brownsville
No. Z. ar. 10.25 a. m.
No. s, ". 4:sJ p. IN.
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.
BROWNSVILLE Point Isabel
Ly. 900 n. IN. Ar. IL 90 n. II
Ar. 100 p. m. Nv. 900 y. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-12

Sold In Brownsville and recommended as
the worlds best remedy, by w. G. Whitman
and The Eagle Pharmacy. y
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-03
ARBITRATION
 IS EXPECTED
Condition at Kennecott Unchanged Output Greatly Reduced and Men
 Still Out

Advices received from the spokeS- man of the strikers at KennecOtt in- dicate that beyond a few ineXpeu- enced hands the condition at the big copper mine remains unchanged.
 In a letter from Harold Johnson, of the strikers, he sets forth condi- tionS as follows:
 "CharleS T. Connel, representative ot the department of labor, is expected at Kennecott about July 3Oth and If the company agrees to the miners of fer of arbitration, the KennecOtt plant, which has been running at barely a quarter capacity since June l6, should be able to resume operations.
 "The company claims to have im- ported enough strikebreakers to run the plant to full capacity, but in real ity. they have only about 24O ineX- perienced men to do the work formerly done by $50 to 400 men.
 "The strikebreakers come from all sections of the Alaskan coast district.
 "As tn; Er.0re in the Bonanza - ~ and will De until good miners can be secured.
 ''There is also a shortage of me chardcs and millmen, and as soon as the reserve ore in the Jumbo is eX- hausted, the company will need a class of men that can only be secured by having the Alaska scale of wages, as the supply of labor from the States has been shut off by the war.
 Strikers can not understand why the governments delaying so long to intervene as they requested
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-03
AUSTRIANS AGAIN TAKE CZERN0WITz
SHARK HIDES
 10 BE TESTED
Product Prepared by Midnight Sun Company Will Be Sent to
 Factory

Max Poehlmann, who has been con ducting experiments for the Midnight Sun Fish Products company down the bay, tanning shark hide leather and trying out oil, has secured sufficient of the former product to ship Outside and will send it to hide factory for thorough tests.
 He has secured several barrels of fish oil, which will also be sent Out side.
 The shark hides have been pickled but not tanned, this process being left for the leather company in order to give an opportunity for several tests to be made.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-03
CAN TRAIN
 FOR U. 5. NAVY
Notice to Alaskans of Opportunity tC Attend Training Camp at
 University

Officials in charge of the naval train ing station at the University of Wash ington have sent the following state ment to Alaskan publications in inter- est of attendance.
 Young men of Alaska who may be considering entering some branch of of military service will be interested to know that a training station has just been established on the grounds of the University of Washington at Seattle for the purpose of giving a course of training to the naval militia divisions being formed in the Pacific Northwest. The naval militia is an organization of civilians who have preference for sea duty. Members of the naval militia are not subject to draft. After com pleting the course of training they will enter the navy service, filling the same positions and perform the same duties as officers and men of the regular navy. At the end of the war they will be returned home and allowed to re- sume their civilian occupations.
 Naval officers consider the site at the University of Washington ideal for training purposes. The lake gives opportunity for all kinds of boat drill, swimming exercises and hydroplane instruction.
 Applications for enlistment should be made to Commander Miller Free man, Naval Militia Headquarters, Smith Ruildinp. Seattle
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-03
ANDERSON SHIPS FIFTY
 BARRELS OF SALT FISH

Peter Anderson, who operates g saltery across the bay, shipped fifty barrels of salted red salmon Outside on the Admiral Evans this morning The market price for salt salmon now runs from $20 to SPA per barrel on the West Coast and higher eastward.
 The silver salmon run is just be- ginning and the larger part of the years catch remains to be packed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-03
WHERE TO SEND NATIONAL
 GUARD MAIL IN WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA, (By MaiD.-Najor General Hunter Ig- gett. commanding the Western Diu- sion of the Army, requested today that mail for members of the Twen- tieth National Guard camp at PaIo Alto, Cal be addressed to Menlo Park Cal, where the military postofhce has been located, thus saving confusion and delay in delivery. "Palo Alto Training Camp should be in the ad- dress on the envelope.