davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-26
OUR WASHINGTON coRREs-
PONDENT.

OUR WASHINGTON coRREs-
PoNDENT.
Our esteemed fellow citizen, T. Mar
shall. who holds some office, he has
forgotten just what, has taken up
checkers to pass away the time.
H. Hoover advises people to eat less
meat. We know 1t is good advice be-
cause everybody is following It. and
were following It before he gave It.
There Is some talk of congress con-
yening again, and If it does there will
be some more talk.
The only way the Washington pco-
pie can get dizzy now is to go up In
the monument. The saloons are all
closed.
The printing office Is making lot
Of Lavender stamps which will not be
as popular as the old red ones. 1t
costs three cents to send a love let
ter now, and no love letter Is worth
1t.
Pickets have gone out of style in
Washington.
w. Wilson is the busiest man in our
midst at this writing. 1t was not
like this In the olden days when q
man in his position had nothing to dc
but write a Thanksgiving proclama-
ton once a year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-26

SCOTCH troops barely escape
Referring to their abbreviated uni
forms?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-26
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN
e p s

ONE way to lose the war 10 for
| Americans to adopt spendlsss days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-26

Yesterday WROTE Of water chic
SiniEakion. Lodkport and North Ton
OwAnda In New York State get their
water supply from the Niagara River
witch receives the raw sewage OF
BuAAlo, = few miles above; both
former cities havs from time to time
suffered from typhoid epidsmics. In
both chlorination plants have within
. year been installed; and both now
report that typhoid fever has within
their limits practically disappeared.
The New York State Department OF
Health purchased Tor experiments
zion . chlorination apparatus which
1t Installed and operated in North
TonawandA Tor six weeks. 1t was
put IN operation within twenty-four
hours from the time the work Of In
stallation was begun. Tue cost at
the apparatus and the putting It In
pfacs was less than $500; and Of the
chlorine about one dollar the day tor
. population Of $4,000.
Questions and Ansvsn. 80.
T1ECKLEs.
10 there aWv remedy for Jreokless
Many people have told ne they hoVe
used l--- double strength" and
Il took them OF. Bxt ! an atv0id to
take 2 chancs 1stHg IT,
AslDer-Your fear 10 we'll found
cd. Frecklss appear mostly In fair
haired women with delicate skins.
They are aggravated by exposure to
strong winds and to strong sun.rays.
Temporary removal Is not difacult /:
permanent cure II almost impossi.
BILE Those who have freckles are
like to consider than blemishes,
That II an srroueou point Of view.
They are really signs Of both good
eompasxion and good constitution;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-26

JUST because a woman has a double
chin is no sign she is even partially
two faced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-26
THE TURK AND HUMANKIND.

Now doth the young ambitious turk
fill up on golden corn. His menus
are the finest that he's known since
he was born. He struts about in con-
scious pride and glories In his weight.
This gay Thanksgiving bird does not
know Of his doleful fate. How much
like folks some turkeys are. who strut
from morn till night, not knowing
that the hungry horse will gobble
them at sight Full many a man with
swollen bean has lost proportions
sense. ignoring fate that waits Just
round the corner of the fence
IF EVERYTHING ELSH IN THE
LINE OF FOOD FAILS. WE CAN
EAT OUR WORDS. THEY ARE
NOT ALWAYS UNPLEASANT TO
TAKE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-26

0HIIISH BAT'THH6alE
"BULWARK"
Hlown up at mouth Of Thames. 500
lives lost. three years ago today.
November Is. 1914.
Find . victim.
SAfURDArs ANsW1R
- ~ down - sssobA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-26

There Is some talk of congress con-
| vening again. and If it does there will
be some more talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

Y. early Sunday afternoon, was
completed late Monday evening when
the body of a previously unidenti-
fed woman was identified as being
that Of Miss Mary Agnes O'Neill.
Chickawa. Okla, teacher at ST.
Mary's college, daughter OF former
sen. Jay O'Neill OF oklahoma.
Word was received at s. Mary's
college Monday evening OF the iden-
tihcation OF an unknown woman in
the Niagara wreck as being that Of
Miss O'Neill, for the past year in
structress in elocution at the local
college. Miss O'Neill was on her
way 20 New York city, where she
had planned 10 take summer school
work and had only stopped of al the
falls for the day. Her body was
not recovered from the wreck until
late Monday and she was identified
through the name on a suit case tag
found in the room OF the hotel at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
URGES CHANGE IN
DELIVERY SYSTEM
D. |. GuiIfOyIe Advocates Co.
operative Plan for
South Bend.

That South Bend needs a CO.
operative delivery system in its
grocery stores and meat markets.
was the fact driven home in a
speech by ID. l. Guilfoyle last even
ing at the bi-weekly meeting Of the
Grocers and Butchers association.
which was held at the Ponader
grocery. THE town is big enough
10 have one" he said and an in
stallation Of such a system would
cut the cost OF delivery in two.
lie also spoke on credit. stating
that the dealer who extended it for
two weeks or over would soon go
Under
In addition. plans for the 22nd
annual picnic were made II is To
5s held at Silver beach. St Joseph.
Mich. Aug. LIST. Every wholesale
and retail grocer and butcher I'm
the city of South Bend will be rep
resented. To was decided that the
trip would be made by interurban
in two sections Of seven cars each,
as IL is expected that more than L.
600 will attend The days enter
tainment will be furnished by a
launch ride out on The lake. a band
concert and the attractions of the
beach
During the business session il
was proposed and carried that
donation Of So 10 the Red Cross
be made from the association
treasury.
4 Dutch lunch" was served at
the close or the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
FIRE IN CAR GIVES
WOMEN BAD SCARE

Several women. passengers on a
west bound Lincoln way car. were
given a bad scare early Monday
evening when the controller Of the
car burned out, at the corner Of
Michigan and Jefferson SITS. Due 10
alleged careless handling Of the car
by the motorman in throwing on
the power. sparks from the con-
troller ignited the insulation in the
box. and for several minutes a live
ly blaze resulted. Fire companies
from Central station answered the
call. and eXtilguished the blaze.
which caused only "A small amount
OF damage 10 the car. The car was
unable 20 go on under its own power
and was towed TO the barns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
SCHOOL BOARD FAV0RS
NEW HIGH SCHOOL SITE

Routine business. including pass
ing on bills presented by Samuel
Treger for gathering statistics of
architects for planning the Washing
ION school and ON coal contract
for the coming winter with Schuyler
Rose. constituted the work Of the
school board al its regular meeting
Monday evening.
The washington school. IT, was re
ported. is now practically completed.
No action was taken ON the erection
Of the proposed Junior high school
in the Coquillard and Perley school
districts. The report ON the site az
sunnyside and ColfaN az. was Ia
vorable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
MOTORCYCLE CAUGHT IN
CAR TRACKS; RIDER HURT

As the result of being caught i'm
a car track and thrown from a
motorcycle. Henry DE Never. adj
dress unknown was badly injured
and bruised about the body and face
late Monday afternoon. when the
motorcycle he was riding struck the
car track at the corner OF Leer So.
and Lincoln way e causing the
machine o. skid and throwing De
Never 20 the pavement He was
picked up unconscious and rushed
70 Epworth hospital i'm the police
ambulance where his injuries were
found 20 De OF "a less serious nature
than were frst thought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

the sheckles This proved 10 be a bit
Improbable. so il was decided that
they would an be fined whether
they spoke or not And before they
had all made their brief utterances
the treasury looked like the divi-
bends from share in the Stand
ard ON company After the speeches,
a rising vote Of thanks 20 Mr.. West
bury and the rest of the committee
was made
Then someone spied the clock
They an agreed they had had good
old time and they an went home
with Grand and glorious feeling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

To make pork sausage more diges-
tile thoroughly prick the sausages
ana plunge into boring water for
I've minutes. then fry in the usual
way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
FORMER SECRETARY OF
STATE FOSTER IS ILL

WATERFOWL, y. Y, July 8
John =. Foster. former secretary OF
state and father-in-law Of Robert
Lansing. is seriously i'll at his sum-
mer home at Henderson Harbor,
near here. His daughters. Mrs.
Lansing and Mrs Allen Macy Dulles
Of Auburn, have been summoned.
Mr. Foster was horn in Indiana and
formerly resided at Evansville. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03

which she was stopping. Word OF
Miss O'Neilrs death was immediate
" sent 20 her father. who notified
Sister Claudia. project OF discipline,
at st. Marv's. and she. with Sister
Isabella. left Monday evening for
body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
Elks Enjoy Old Time PARTY
And Haze Glorious Time

Al old time for old times sake;
on old time Initiation by the old
time officers. an old time feed serv-
ed in the old time way. and four
grand hours g celebration from s
70 L Coid timeJ and YOU know the
whole story Of the Elks' e5th an
niversary and Homecoming that
was held last night at the EIks'
temple.
II was a rejuvenation OF the good
old times from Deginning TO end.
Old time stories Of old. old days
got many a good old laugh from
them all. According 20 Dave
Westbury past exalted ruler and
Chairman OF che celebration. If was
one Of the biggest turn-outs the
OF the most successful Two new
j. NJ Sullivan and Oliver
payne. were given the initiation OF
De 92's by the old bucks
old Time Gags Go
But that wasn't an the old time
stuff" They even went so far as
10 work a few old time gags. For
instance. when the fodder" was
low II was decided that every broth
er ought 20 be heard from. even If
IL we're only a few words. u was all
50 decided that everyone who did
not talk should 5e fined. II was
alright until they began % be call
ed upon. Everybody talked. no one
reniged and as result the fine col
lector didn't find himself garnering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
Expansion Sale Of Summer Rugs
Linoleuns

Best grade for bath room
or kitchen.
Printed Csc to SOC yd.
lnlaid $1.10 to S1.65.
Window Awnings
Striped denim in blue
and white, steel frame, all
ready to put up; sizes 80,
80. a and 48 in. at $1.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
ST. MARY'S GIRL
NIAGARA VICTIM
Miss Mary Agnes 0'NeiII Last
to be Identified in
Crash.

The final Identification Of all the
bodies found in the wreck Of the
Gorge Line street car that plunged
over a 20-foot embankment into the
Ma CARA river at Ma CARA Falls. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
Expansion Sale Of
Summers Delightful Draperies

"kapock Silks" Sunfast and
washable, wonderful variety of
colorS, so inches wide, at $1.95
to $3.50 yard.
Colored Madras, in rose,
green, brown, blue, gold and
many in mixed colorS, 80 inch
at 1870 inch at $50 to
$3.25.
Porch Cretonnes-The sum-
mer porch made attractive US
ing these pretty patterns in
cretonne for your porch furni-
ture. Fringing and edging to
match. Priced at Ice, Csc,
29c to 79c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-03
BELGIAN WAR MISSION
PAYS CHICAGO VISIT

CHICAGO. July O. - Belgium s
war mission brought the gratitude
OF a stricken nation 90 ChiCaso
Monday and met welcome here
that gave them hearty assurances
of the middle vests regard for The
country that stood the brunt Of the
FIRST attack of the Germans IN 1914
Il was the first stop of trip that
VII last several weeks and extend 10
The Pacific coast
The mission FOUND time for a
visit 20 lincoln park.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
RUMKEY WINS DECISION
 OVER FAST BLACK

The colored lightweight champton- ship boxing contest that was pulled oft last night by the management of the visitors boxing arena at the Grand Opera House was crackerjack from start 10 finish. Son Rumkey was given the decision over Fast Black by Referee Doc Zeieler hich met the approval of all Rumkey was more aggressive and his punches more of fective than Blacks and he well earn ed the decision Rumkey is a very
 fast and clever boy and is considered the champion col0red lightweight Of tho south The Battle Royal was fine and orou4ht a roar of laughter from the whole house The preliminary
 I'd hich went four rounds to a draw was good as was also tGe semi-final be tween two good middleWeishts. The lovers oi this sport are anXiOusly wait
 ing for newt Thursday night, March the Nth. when one of the best bouts of the season will be pulled off by thi clu1 The managemeut Callhan Bros and Layton has secured Frank Man tell of Dayton. Ohio and Sailor Einiert of Cincinnati These two men are well known by all the fans and the sporting fraternity generally and they will certainly draw banner house
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
BROCK AND CRANEY IN
 FINE SHAPE FOR BOUT
SENSATIONAL Mill l5 LOOKED FOR BY FANS TONIGHT IN
 AUDITORIUM THEATER

Just put this in the inside band Of your hal" declared Ioune George
 honcy of New Orleans. that when the ten rounds are oyer III still be ia the ring Brock will never win inside of that limit take it from me
 Those who have seen Young Cheney in action are inclined to believe tho Crescent City lad is striking pretty near tha truth As for Brock the Cleveland lad is saying nothiue bm when it comes to condition he is in h. class best described by sport sri, CTS as "the best ever Brock lmo.s he ie meeting good boy tonight and he realizes. too that nothing would give the big cruNd that promises tc be present more ioy than tu have Cheney make him extend himself Ali of bis bouts here have been of 'ha ideal "cinch kind for Brock but in Cheney he is meeting a different cali ber of boy declare the New Orleans dclega'ion and they ou2ht Co lrow
 This bout will be the main event of Ia bic show that Eddie Barnsha k has staged fer The fans toneh u he Au ditorum theater There will also be-
 no other good houts four round preliminary and a ssA round se- -ion. opening with a battle royal" All lu all it promises to he a great niaht far | all concerned.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03

lf the weather man will get the
 southwest section of the northeast corner ol "Old Sols" ear and whisper
 Ina a big clean up campaign is on in his city under the auspices of the Civic bureau of the Business Mems League, aud that there are scores of men and women who desire to clean up yards and many vacant lots, said weather sharp will receive a vote of thanks from all interested in this work
 The "clean up campaign started off like d sure winner and then blew up when the track got muddy The indictment weather has made it i'm possible for the work to continue bus the rain did not dampen in the least the patriotic spirits of those workers who met yesterday a the Business Mems League. headed ny that rCteran in civic affairs, Dr. r E. Holland, chairman of the Civic hurcal.
 The ladies told of the work that had been done in cleaning up ya1ds and vacant lots, and also gave he list of a number of places that vCdid have been cleaned il the weather man had not sent an invitation ,o Jupiter Pmyius 10 pass a few days II Hot Springs and lock the uis crowd over.
 We have done great amodnt cl good work said Dr Holland, "and can with pride report much progress. The rain has only topped ua for the time being Just as soon as Jha sky gets blue and the sun shines we w.n be back on the joj. The improvement has been noted. and all over the city there is a sincere desile to clean Up ones premises ana vacant Dts We decided to continue the work next week. If the weather i5 good Satur- day the city wagons will be oIt and right there is whara the cooperation cf Mayor McClondol win he most val uable Then all Of neNt week we will be busy and wind ua the campaign on Saturday. March lo. The day befoIe tEat, however, there will hc another meeting of the Civic bureau al which time we hope Co show results that Nill
 surprise every one interested in this work
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
MuRRAY TRANSFER co.

We have The only rireprpof ware house in the city. Wa-ehonse con st-ueted with separate apartments for TOUT furniture.
 Telsnhone s2 ar ,aa
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
ARRIVALS AT COMO.

AI l. Cook Kansas City. William J l8Blan2, New Orleans, la. Franklin Carty San Francisco. Cal; Carl j. NaeIer Rock Island; II. II Kitchen and wife. Little Rock, Chas F Mar tin Little Rock; J h. Hollis, Little Rock; w. II Bowman st. Louis Mo-. ] l.. Bomay Little Rock Miss Ger uude Gulledgo IT, Worth Tex Mrs. Y. w. Guuege Fort Worth, Tex. j, R. Case RiddE-. Ark. M. F. F. Hunger and wife. S, Pau. Njnn; Gu5taye Jones. New Port r. ! Raschkolb. iJ.le Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
 HIGHLY C0MPL INVENTED
t1. L. RUUSS EXPLAINS THE CREDIT SYSTEM TO TEXAR- KAMA BUSINESS ASsO-
 CLAYTON.

Thol Hot Spring Merchants Asso- .ciauCn Was hi4hlE coupmeatcd by tae TcX3rkan5 8asne.s Association tor the system of redJs that has been worked The Fo1. Sta,es Press that city has the following c. say Secretary C. l.. Rus visit Q that city
 More than 7eyenry-fIye members ot the TeXarEaua Grocers and Butchers, Association were prcseut las; night al ,he old Y. Al B. l.. Headquarters 10 near the address uf Charles L. Russ, secretary cl the Merchants Assoc.a- tion ot Hot Springs ,u Organization. Credit, and Collections"
 The system established by the mer- chants of Hot Springs. Whic6 accord ing to Mr. Russ has been adopted h. many cities throughout tha country was explained in detaG last night and proved very intere-tine for the loca. assc cciatlon. even to such an eyteu, that the plan will be adop,ed ia Tex arkana Immediately.
 "We all have 10 admit that every
 omu a.ty has it's share Of di-nones people 4a.d Mr R9. "aad wa-i @- give them kick OF knock? an
 wer in lbc negative. but add tha we should teacb t4em that ,heir rec )rds iu the matter Of paymeu. Q bills |. carefully kept end that t W.l be to their advantage to he hone- and try to make settlement as ur mpt ly as possible and by all means go L .heit creditor and eXFlaa any req sons for not beine able to care of the account when 1t becomes due.
 The system We have is not liia the regular collection agency which seeks by fair and maair methods IL force payment from men who are lrealy down and out hut we try l. h2lp them up and do all we can l. keep them mp and do all we can tc keep them on the right path of doiua business with their lecal merchants
 Pay all bills alike Don't ~hra any of them Tell He t.uta To ,h.
 aople yol owe when you can mot pay md yor NI always be glad to know hat by SO doing that you can give your local merchant association as ret
 lucc when you want credit employ ueut or patronage are a few ui the many good things making up the Hot springs system of co.lec-onS oul credits" continued Mrs Russ and jout believe that any association any
 here has 8 plan that has proven more uc.es5ful .a heaging the merchant n close touch with his customer.
 When asked about the rating of rstomtrs used 3y the Hot springs as- ociaton. Mir R ss sad the following vstem i- carried out
 "Tha credit rating key i- l. 2. g. CT
 No mean those who pay ac ord. 1g to promise or a.er reco'NH2 a tatement
 No. means those who wait Ios a econd statement without reply.
 No 5 means those who wait ios he third tatemcut without reply
 No means four or more state men, or too slow pay for profitable .rodit business and may mean a dead beat" which depends upon why pay ment ha snot been made
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
sTOERRE

When you want 10 store nouseholo goods, or crate, pack or ship furniture call on
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03

Use LAggets Golsen I'D tes ro' making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flower piekings, which in this country is found i3 but few of the most exclusive stores/ and then at prices varying from s200 to $500 a pound. Price s1O0 e pound. For sale by R. c. Nor ris Drug Co Phone PAP. 6-10-tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
Gu. This out-lt Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out th.s slip. enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley X Go. 2S35 Sheffield Ave Chi cago, Ill. writing your name and ad dress clearly. Yon will receive ia re turn trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for bronchial and la grippe coughs; Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kid. neys, rheumatism, bladder troubles. and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole. some and thoroughly cleansing cath aruc. for constipation, biliousness headache and sluggish bowels A. C Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
~ ~ %sssn E Am@ n
THE MEDICINE WITH MERIT
-FOR-- PELLAGRA. RHEUMATISM BLOOD,

PELLACRA. RHEUMATISM BLOOD
 LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
 X great and wonderful discovery and a blessing to suffering humanity. Il Is a comUound of \ATi RE- S remedies for 9m diseases, and is the greatest ycWedy of pelaGrI. Rheumatism. lWmh9Et Sciatca Neuralgia. SNuhilis ScofUia 2, xeusa. lndigestiou Malaria and various stomach troubles It has helped thQu- sands and is recommended .Q, phys ici8pa Anyone who IS suffering Fom any ol the atcve discusses OF any Illness ari.in- fipm bad blood owes F To hinsof Go give this remedy a triaL NNriia mn for tost- rsor mls frau tue huFdrods of people if has cured Sold hY a druggists or send sl a0 for bottle ureiE q mail One he. tie guaranteed Go ieneflt you og money refunded,
 l.. A GROSS
 72f SRflna St. LbSsIr Rnak Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03

Alabama Remedy. prloo si.00 Do
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NO ICE UT ANNUAL NGE ! lNG' Nutce io hereby given taat the an. uaa meetua of the stockholders ot the Camden Ceal and Clay Company n.il be held at the Arliuetou hoes Hot Springs, Ark. on Monday March ie trth l9l7 bctwcen the hou"s of u2o and six l. m for the purpose of electine a board of directors for the ensuing year, and tus transaction os such other business may lawfully come before the meeting.
 B B BANCROFT,
 Secretary and Treasurer Hot Springs Ark Feh 1916. 2-l-30.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
RAIN PUTS CRIMP
 IN CLEAN UP WEEK
STARTED OFF LIKE WINNER BUT BLEW UP WHEN TRACK BE
 CAME MUDDY

Civic Bureau Decides to Continue Work All Of Next Week and Report Genuine Results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
FOR sRlce ~oRf

Can 1Sf5, Pan, W1nc Re.lan,e oa mates furnished on any class ot Baa Work s-2o-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-03
A eAaoAIN INvEsTMeNT.

We offer for sale, subject to prior safe, a hlock of bath house stock at less than gar value, that win pay a handsome diVi- dend each year from this tune. if tn- terested. cat Phcne f2 or call at OUT Of flee. Cohen Latta Realty Company
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-12-20
REGULATIONS RESTRICT
LETTER TRANSMISSION

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 20
Regulations to restrict the transmits
sion to or from the United States of
letters or communications except thru
the regular course of the mails. were
issued to customs collectors tonight
by the treasury. Hereafter communi-
cations when carried In luggage or
commercial shipments will be sub
ject to inspection by customs agents.
Blanket licenses for commercial pur-
poses will be issued by secretary NC
Adoo to interests demonstrating that
they have no intention Of transmit
ting information to enemy or ally of
enemy countries. Persons entering or
leaving the country. except when des-
tined to England. France, Italy or
Canada are required to declare whe-
ther they carry any letters. writing
or other forms of communication.