davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02

New York, Oct. 1.-The curb mar
ket showed larger business and bet
ter prices than during the closing last
week, The overflow OF good feeling
at the beginning of the Liberty loan
campaign is considered the cause OF
this
Motor stocks were the feature
among the industrials. though sharp
gains at the opening shading off later.
Aircraft shares were larger in de-
mand and better In price.
Independent oil shares were strong
err, the demand being greater High
priced shares. though not az active
az their low priced brothers, made
better gains in price. International
Petroleum gained a new level today
Metal shares were quiet and their
prices steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
SPEAKING DATES OF
HEAD OF TICKE T

Hon. Westmoreiand Davis. Demo-
cratic nominee for the office Of COVER
program for himself for the next
month. A partial list Of HIS speak
ing dates was made public yesterday
by Secretary Brenaman, Of the Demo-
cratic state committee.
Mr.. Davis spoke yesterday at Char
lottesville. on October he will
speak at the Lynchburg fair and on
the following day he viii attend the
Fairfax fair and speak. On Monday.
October Z. ho will speak at the Ches-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02

w. Page. University OF Virginia: Hon
Aubrey g. Weaver. Front Royal,
Hon. William Hodges Mann. Peters,
burg; Hon. j. Hoge Tyler. East Rad
ford; Walter Edward Harris Peters,
burg; II. Powell Chapman, Roahoke:
Hon. William f. Cameron. Norfolk:
Hon. John w. Chalkley. Big stone
Gap: Hon. r. L. Pennington, Bristol:
Hon. f. ". Milstead. Newport News:
Herschel Dove, Bristol; Hon. George
Il. Keel, Keezeltown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02

Thomas J. Harris 10 T. D. Adamson,
trustee. Nos SIS, $40 Marx street 122
1-e by 1851 feet south line Marx street /;
$500
Thomas T. Harris to A. n Petit
grew. trustee. part lot & square. 6b.
Pudcell's addition, 31xf67 feet north.
lire Lee street at Sixth street.. S400.
Samuel Meyer ct Tx. 10 Willis c.
Pulliam, trustee, part OF lot At, old
plan of Manchester 30 by t65 feet
north line Hull street at Fourteenth
street: also lot II, block !. Mason
Park Land Co, 52xi43 feet south side
Delaware avenue, 20 feet from Lin
den street; also lot 16. block !. Mason
Park Land Co. 33x1 80 feet south line
Delaware avenue at Linden street:
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
Court New

Collected by the Daily Recort

Mary M Carreras ct vtr TO J. Lee
Davis. 30x140 feet west line Sheppard
street, 80 feet south of Kensington
avenue: tax So. $40.
r. II Harwood ct ux. to J. Lee
Davis 10oxeSS feet west line Semfn-
airy avenue at south line Westwood
avenue; tax S13. $40.
r. H Harwood ct Tx. to J. Lee
Davis, 30x140 feet west limo Sheppard
street. so feet south of Kensington
avenue: tax IS. $40.
IT W. Goodwin to Franklin y. Rob-
ms. s4x179 So feet south line Main
street. 1876 feet inches west OF Bel
mont avenue (west) tax s2,10. $40
Joseph G. Lee ct Tx. to Thomas II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
Cnt.onseefi OIL.

New York, Oct 1.-THE cott0nseef
Ieia market opened hrmer, with pres-
lure light Reports of firm local
Spot situation and firm crude Oh mar
kets were again current Conmisa ~
[hos,se trade was light TheEe were
mo TENDERS
Closing prices were October 80
E4sn, November, 1916 u SO. March
Eas.Seass; May. 1s.q5a.tT. as spot,
Hits b. Sales, %. see barrels,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
MORE DELEGATES TO
TAXATION CONFERENCE

Governor Henry C. Stuart yester-
day named twelve additional dele
gates to the eleventh annual confer
ence on taxtation which convenes at
Atlanta, Ga, November 1916 The
additional delegates are: DR. Thomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02

Nrw Yprk Ort t.-NoeeE on on
cren@d at per cent. n Oh per cent
San~ per cent closed ? per cent
.Moxt of the days loans We're made AZ
= per cent Time money opened nrn
= tone with verv little o~er5ng De
band was good. especially where
leans on industrials were liselF - He
eonsidered Rates same, s ~ r. per
|cent for all dates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02

Lee. 30xt24 feet east line Sixth street,
80 feet north OF Baker; $3.50.
Rose. ". Harris ct vir. to Lawrence
J. Martin, 25x165 feet south line Mar
shall street, gao feet east of Thirty
sixth street; tax 81. $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
Hastings Trrlsfer.

J. 3. Ashhrook ct ux to DR.. e. G
Bryce, lot 6. woodland Heights, Ski As
feet Twenty-sixth street, 60 feet from
McDonough street; tax 81, SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
Chicago GRArv AVID PROVISIONS.
Quotations by Miller 4 Co., Members
Chicago Hoard of Trnde.)

Chicago, oct There was Trt11e
change IN the price Of corn here to-
dav the nearby future ruling un-
changed. white the more deferred
were Pc higher to 2 a 1-2c lower
Trade in this grain was light ana the
frnTts ~ sunday night We're regarded
IS Of minor Importance. There was
considerable cash corn SOLD early on
81 decline of to &c from last Satur-
day in the price ~ old spot corn
Industries were the only buyers
There was n fractional ArcIire in
tho oats market today under an in
crease in the offerings. coupled with
tho weakness in corn The cash ar
ticle was bought by elevator interests
and exporters
The weakness in hog products WIRE n
reelection or tho absence OF outside
buying power and an increase In the
OFFERINGS nv longs, Generally speak
ms, the average provision soeculator
Is afraid 20 take on a Coodly line of
any of tn" commodities. hecause of
the prsapnt high prizes and no is not
satisfied to put out short lines. because
Of the fact tina, recent costly pur.
chaHeR has shown him that short
sales are dangerous nt the moment.
open High Low. Closing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02

terrified fair. at the Boydton fair on
October g and on the 1Tth at Fairfax
While he is not on the program to
speak at the state fair next week,
he will attend that event several
times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02

steady Centrifugals. $50: moiasses,
sugar, 6.02. Refined sugar. steady
Fine granulated, S.40@s.50 cutioaf
$50; crushed. 965: mould A, $50;
cubes, 9.15 09.25; powdered. $3.50
865; diamond A, $40; confectioners
A, SO "a $40; softs, No. ! S.251 $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
TWO DAYS
Auto
Races
Friday and Saturday

Famous drivers and high
powered ears. Also special
events for local drivers. Moth
ing like it ever before seen in
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02

Cattle. poor 70 fair. ID. "a s.
Nitch cows fresh as to
quality. ,..-....-...... 1000 a $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02

COME BOTH DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
N 6id Veg etAb Iea.


tNThoies"lc Qu"tntions on 'ChnngcA
Richmond Va, October ] 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
Richmond, Oct. s, 9, 10, IL, Il, Is, 1917
FOUR DAYS
Horse
Racing

Far and away the greatest
racing program ever put on in
Virginia. Bigger purses, more
and faster horses. Five real
races on each of four days, be-
ginning opening day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
Mount Etna.

Mount Etna is one of the great vol
canoes of the earth. In size II would
cover the entire metropolitan district
of New York and the surrounding
counties. Its height is 1000 feet
above sea level AS to its power. one
Of its eruptions some centuries ago
killed 10000 people. which is probably
more than Nesuvius has ever done in
all les existence as a volcano. not ex-
cepting the great eruption OF ~ A. D.,
which destroyed the cities of IIercua-
neum ANA pompeil As TO its beauty,
this is also very difficult TO describe.
IL IS teening with life, animal and
vegetable. and is snow covered one
half the year The other half it is
bare TO its very summit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

Queen Elizabeth taxed tie masculine
blocked beaver hat out of existence,
and Pitts hat tax of 1874 brought
substantial revenue. Stamps were fix
ed inside the crown of the hat from
threepence to shillings, according to
its price, while the penalties for sell
to go, and the punishment for coun-
terfeiting hat stamp was death. But
an attempt TO tax womens French
straw hats OF the Vatican style sig
nally failed. They were smuggled over
in large quantities, and before this
could be COPIED with Vatican hats went
out of fashion, and the tax was
dead letter-London Chronicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

Thackeray's lecture ON Swift some
of the manuscript of which has been
sold by his daughter for military char
tiles, proved one of his greatest sue
cesses in America. James Il. Fields,
his host at Boston. has told how all
the tickets for the Swift lecture We're
sold the day before it was delivered.
Il remember Thackeray's uproarious
shouting and dancing when told this,
he adds. When we rode together to
the lecture hal he insisted on thrust
ING his long legs cut OF the carriage
window. In Difference. as he said. to
his magnanimous ticket holders. These
included Longfeliow. Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Emerson and other leading
literary lights. London Chronicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

In primitive days books had recog-
nlzel and settled value. We know how
they were exchanged for horse or
half dozen sheep, but few people
know the extent TO which books were
pawned in the middle ages. oxford
at one time had twenty giant chests
fun Of thsSe valuable pledges, and the
process when stock VAS taken bad TO
be conducted with care. The book fairs
served to alter things. and presently
as Smithfeld market grew it SET up
a subservient industry on its outskirts,
where the butchers sold skins and the
parchment dealers bought. And this
bookish street under the shadow OF St
nosscr row. Pail afal Gazette.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23


Al this junctufo man whom | bad
not seen before-hc had been hidden
In a DARK c0ruer-stepped forward aud
said 20 tile general:
"NIajor Andre Is right. general /
am alone responsible Tor this deed that
has been called trcschery. II was my
privilege az the beginning Of this strug
Sic 70 choose the side would take. /
nnwlsely chose the rebel cause Later
! saw nay error and tried 10 do sonic
thi9e 20 atone for H. Ny LOYALTY 20 the
{ King came late. hnf Il came Ia time TO
save me from the talnt OF treason TO
my lawful sovereign trust that since
yea cannot punish me for what you
esteem my treason you VIII not vent
your ire en- this Young man. who was
merely a messenger"
Then Washington spoke. deliberate
". caimly. aud Il seemed that each
WORT had the weight % mountain.
Benedict Arnold you are an Illus
tralion 81 the sdage. 'rut a bcggar on
horseback aud he win ride "a the devli
when the colonies called her soas TO
arms you were mlxlns pills in Con
necilcut sl0g u vas ambition rather
than Patriotism that caused your ~
slonsc You wished 10 take sdsan.
tsre ef Var 70 carve oHt career for
yourself. Nou dld this Your r'anask.
able march through tae Maine wilder
bees upon quebec showed that sou PCS
sees the energy essential 20 success
ful ccmmaudcr IL L. due to sou
chiefly that Rureoynes surrender was
achieved
~Wheu sou went 10 Philadelphia
with the reputation Of suceessf0i
general and married into one OF the
principal Tory families there YOU were
still the Aew Haven apotheeary trans
formed. You were not satisfied With
year iaurels You wished congress 10 (
give yoH the command ~ the Cont (
renfal army Not obtaining II. ycu
asked for the command OF the main
position befweeu Abe Roth /
AND south colonies. with q view % .
taking reveage upon your fcilow c9on
.rSmsn by surrenderhx Il 70 Clinton.
had you succeeded you would haYe
broken your century into two parts
vito The enems hefweea them.
This yoisng nan viii die de9th
~hith you will oulg toe often Wish
'APf yop haf eie4 iIe 1sl hayc ps'
a iTfin sea Ai@ acafa elt 4a n.s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
eu.ehsr. and london strsets.

The butchers shop IS not a pleasant
spectacle today. But what must have
been its condition in the middle ages ?
The names given TO some Of the by
w&ys Of Newgate street afford some
Indications Sinking lane. st. Nicho-
las SHAMELESS and Blowbladder street
There was Butchers bridge on the
Thames side near Baynard's castle.
writes II. 3. Wheatley. ITO which the
offai was brcaeht from Newgase street
through the streets and lanes Of the
city. by which 'giievous corruption and
nlth have been generated. The evil.
in fact. was SO great that a royal order
was issued in 1860 for the removal of
Butchers bridge. London Chronicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
George Sand.

1t was from Leonard Jules Sandeau,
the celebrated French novelist and
dramatist, born at Aubusson a CEN
tury ago, that another and far great
er writer derived her nom de plume.
When young student in Paris San
deau made the acquaintance of Nine.
Dudevant, and during short lived
friendship they elaborated in nov
Ell, Rose ct Blanche" which was pub
lished in 1891.
Then they parted, but Nine. Dude
want while relinquishjng Sandeau's
friendship, took to herself a portion of
his name and elected to be known
tLenceforth as George Sand.-Pall Man
Gazette.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
Wash.ya Windows.

a spoonful OF Kerosene added to a
kettle of very hot water viii make
windows. looking glasses and picture
glasses bright and clear. Use small,
clean cloth. wiring it dry and rub it
over the glass after wiping down the
framework with an old oiled cloth
Then proceed to the next window and
treat it similarly on both sides. After
that 20 back to the first one and wipe
it dry with Il large, clean cloth. No
real polishing iS'required. and the win
dows or glass viii look clear and
shiny.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

vi spoken lately the sharp of leather. The
W of the presshI likewise az noted tina ct Z
o realized by the public
living The i The
or
rocket Sole leather sold by the pound 1t quoted nearly Sis
The o Shoes result
W n
IS millions of
America normal OF supply Of much Of our leather
leather being
exported
proper public;
0 They fowarned oeanned You
advisable Of evenuiie Authorities
S in higher
Having bought shoes early and bought heavier still able the
same Shoes the old prices without advance price
the United
their material and workman
possible TO obtained
The steady growth this department proof that the people realize the values
we in
OF S You will be pleased
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

lou WIN nvo 10 oe eSecrated not only
by your countrymen and by successive
generations OF Americans. but by the
world. Punishment for your crime will
be visited on the heads of your chill
dren and your children's children for
centuries 90 come"
Tho figures faded before me. but
was not returned TO possession Of my
faculties for some hours Inter After
this interval OF oblivion there was
sound as Of something failing. | open
cd my eyes. ana the day was Just
breaking. Il seemed 10 me that the
sound had heard was the dropping
OF The trap under one who was being
hanged.
During that day | took up a news
paper aud Rad secret which had
been only recently divulged. Papers
OF General Charles Lee. whose incom
potency. 1t was supposed, cost Wash
ington the battle OF Trenton. were pub.
iished showing him TO have entered
the American army for the purpose of
performing some such act OF treaehory
He was traitor from the start; Ar
mold became one during the struggle.
Had General Washington had proof
thar Ice was % The american army
for ncachery doubtless there would
have been another hanging much more
deserved than that Of Andre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
A First Consideration.

A teacher who was firmly convinced
that knowledge of the paintings ard
sculpture Of the world was as essentSi
as the rule Of three" had been explain
ing to her young wards some OF the
history connected with Robins famous
statue. The Thinker" She then ask
ed the children what they thought he
was thinking about.
"oh. | know replied one little girl.
Ties lost his clothes, and he's wonder
Ing where he's g ing q set some
more. - aiper's Magazine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
A Vision of the
Great Commander
a Sketch f~ Washington, Buth-
day
o.. 5 a MICHEL

washlnetvns birthday Was coming
and ,s'eellsiel - ~ sonse reading Of
che historical tsenfs with which be
ras Identified h ibe Gesh There were
several efrn,s O. nbleh / sook greater
inieresl sban oitess J'bat which espe
eiaiiy ARRESTED mf attention wns the
trsason % llrnesihs Araosa when the
Revolutionary 1885 ogeard Arnold was
"a apvtbecsrs in New Raven.
on he u'gbs legose the eed Of Feb
ruary read abpst Washington. Ar.
mold. Andre sll others gili late. Il was
neariy eblniatt nheu / latl ms book
os q fstie beside ne and. lcaulag back
81 aay chair TELL a. mRriue about the
esenin @ witch sliesr thrive were cou.
gefoe4
hefthef zen aslsep whetscf bad
q sort N uishsnissv oe asslesier
dsv4ne3 I eeHaeg ,ay AZ any rate.
! had . siagei7 sxpefeaee Use door
op@aei aHd is,kea :nto what seemed
e. u'r ! saal 1tslee a. q desk SAT-
- ~ C0allnpnisl uolform lfe was
etsefIY uan snt ~ large frane
J saf toaaE raa 81 unl3ogn-
qfe fed ear esscf this o6ice
ss'sspaft fi,c man AZ the desk.
after tifnei bls fa.c nGd rces
"a s:snesi WasAssgtop The 9th
\ sese p4lr
r eSkViraey SAID abe latter.
3 ~ m4ke ae appesl l9r my life.
ave snfres "a fhe sentence o.
pa saaa.al. and ! am TO b. hang.
|ssse~ ! aeS f8ai rea viii bear
eas wA5 ( shoetJ nef be exc
rexf elih them
isfs ise,l "a Tie matter fef
en % sa4qs aas ezrsse You
ssshisls aim. an uef aSrse
s1sa H*ts neset ! IA not
>ss4ss i'sssat siasfrsxr ! eoesd
snsfef 4 peref, gsanemis,
s;fsss1*lss NoA.d yes hang
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
svll AND HATE.

% good to those who hate
you" IS based on scientific fast.
To so evil is TO bring destrnc-
tive elements upon your own
character. When our eyes are
realty opened self preservation
vii make as turn out Of the
houss Of cur mind such guests
as evil ana hats.-R. w. Urine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

"Why. Grace exclaimed an old
friend. "are you going 20 be married
next week. Nou ARE base dceeiver
Why. you told as onlt few days ago
that you we're booked for a personally
conducted tour With small. select
party
"les. dear. answered Grace. smii-
Ing sweetly. "Jack Is the personal con-
ductor aud Ina the small select party
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

-s ~. s1.AL- q - ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

-. 9NE - z "a YgAR
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-09-27
CAN NOW EAT POPCORN
AND BANANAS.
Mrs Westbrooks Says Her Little
Daughter Was Always Deli
cate Until She Began
Taking Tanlac.

I'm certainly very thankful for
what Tanlac has done for my little
daughter" said Mrs. ] P West
brooks, who lives at 206S Thrift.
eth avenue North Birmingham, to
the Tanlac representative who had
called to see her a few days ago.
My daughter. Ansel. who is
eleven years of age, has been a
sufferer from Indigestion and pains
in her shoulders and in her chest
for a long, long time in fact, all
her life. We have tried many
doctors and most everything we
could hear OF, but they did not
bring her any relief.
She was so nervous and un-
strung and so rundown that l
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-09-27

don't believe she could have gone
through the winter. She couldn' t
eat hardly anything at all, and
sleep was impossible for her, and
it was pitiful to see her in that
condition, and to think, too. that
we had done everything we could
without any benefits from it. Es-
pecially in the summer months
she would get in very rundown
condition, and would lose weight !,
and you can see that she hasn' t
any too much weight to lose.
I had lead in the papers about
Tanls.c, and neighbor who had
taken it insisted that / get a bot
tie and give it to Ansel. After a
lot of persuasion l bought a bottle
and put her right on it, and it
looked like from the first half of
the bottle that it was the very
thing she had needed. She has
taken three bottles now. and I am
certainly thankful for what it has
done for her. She sleeps just as
we'll as could be at night, and eats
everything she wants. She was
eating popcorn and bananas yes
terday. and they did not seem to
have any bad effect on her at all.
She has gal led little in weight.
and l believe that now she is eat
ing and the food seems to- thor
oughly agree with her that she
will gain steadily.
"She does not seem to be bit
nervous, and doesn't object to TAX
ing the Tanlac one bit. She is
just as bright and cheerful as she
can be, and it has made us all
mighty happy about her recovery,
and we are all glad to recommend
Tanlac as being the medicine tina
has done what lots of other medi-
cines failed to do. l am glad to
say good word for it, and tell
others of its merits
Miss Ansel Westbrooks was in
the room at the time and remark
ed: IF l had a thousand dollars
l would spend it all for Tanl &C,
because | feel so good and eat any
thing want and can sleep SO good
and sound at night.
Genuine Tanlac bears the names
of G F Willis and the Cooper Med
icine Company and is sold in Iuka
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-09-27
Thirty-Seven of Our Soldier BOYS
Leave for Camp Pike.

Thirty-seven of our young men
lief here last Friday for Camp Pike,
Ark, where they will be trained
as soldiers. A large crowd was
at the station to bid them goodbye
AT the court house, where the
young men assembled before go.
ing to the station, ReY. L. a. Nc
Keown addressed them and offered
prayer. At the station America
and God Bless Our Soldier Boys"
were sung.
The citizens of the town pre-
scented the young men with cigars,
tobacco, cigarettes and fruit.
There were few dry eyes when
several affe ting partings took
place between parents and sons
and husbands and wives. They
were manly looking young men
and we feel sure will do their part
in uphoIding the honor of their
country in the struggle against
autoeracy. The prayers and best
wishes of their friends at home go
with them.
That the presents for the sol
der boys were possible is largely
due to Mrs. H. L. Moser and Miss
Ruth Shockley. They spent sew
eral hours soliciting funds from
the business men, who very gen
eyously responded.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-09-27
KAY SAYS GOODBYE.

/ have been in your midst for
the past three years and during
that time have learned to love the
dear people of Iuka. one of the
best towns in Mississippi, and no
better people anywhere.
My relations with my employers
have been of the most pleasant
nature and they are the best and
truest men have ever worked for
in my life. 1t is with the deepest
regret / leave their employ to en-
ter a larger and more remunera-
tive field.
Thanking every one for the
many acts of kindness they have
bestowed on Inc during my stay
here, / assure them that neither
time nor distance will ever lessen
the high esteem in which every
one of you is held by me. Ask
ing Gods richest blessings on you,
Kay doffs his hat and bids you
AU RBvoIR.
Yours sincerely.
GEO. II. KAY,