davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-07
Knights Of Columbus Initiate Biz Clas,

ouuOoys June IuO, NIS6CO OOuNCl VI
Knights of Columbus. initiated class
of about IS into the order. The
Knights and candidates assembled q
the Council rooms and from there
marched to St. Joseph's Church where
Solemn High Mass was celebrated.
Rev. Father Ambrose, Celebrant, Rev.
Father Mcdonald. Deacon, Rev. Faith.
er Wagner, Sub Deacon. Rev. Father
Ambrose of Dubuque, L., delivered Z
sermon which was very instructive and
edifying and which was a fine tribute
to the occasion. . ta
Following the ceremonies st tn
church the Knights and candidates
marched to the K. of C. hall where II
First degree was exemplified BY ~
Degree team of the Cresco Couneil.
At 1870 the candidates assembled et
the conncil rooms and received tie
other degrees making them Third d.
gree Knights Of Columbus. In the
evening about four hundred Of the
Knights and ladies assembled in ST.
Joseph's hall where . splendid ban
quet awaited them prepared and served
in very excellent manner by the L.
dies Of the Assumption Church. y
Following this the program was re-
versed in order to make 1t convenient
for the speakers and degree team 70
depart on the evening train.
First, invocation by Rev. Father Wsg-
ner. Rev. Fatoer Whalen acted q
toastmaster and gave q fine talk, and
mixed in few stories that was pleas-
ing to all. Talks by Rev. Father Am
brose, Hugh Stuart, Leo Mulgrew and
MIR. Cooney were very instructive and
suitable for the occasion.
Next on the program was musical
selection by MIR. Kenneth Fiske, wh0
played two selections on violin which
were appreciated by all. Miss Georgia
Bickford sang ''Sing me to Sleep"
and received great applause and she
responded and deserves much credit for
her ability. Miss Helen Owens was
the accompanist.
w S. Hart of Waukon, Ia, was
called upon and gave talk which
aroused everybody in regard to their
duty to their country. MIR. Hart is On
able speaker and left . deep impress
sion ontnis hearers Y
The next was solo bv r. ]. Bald.
win, who sang when the Gray of the
Sky Meets the Gray of the Sea-" and
who also responded to encore.
The last talk was by Father McDon-
aid, who was called upon and who gave
the best talk of the evening; it was in
structive and patriotic in every respect.
Father Mcdonald is speaker Of great
ability, everybody enjoyed every min
sate of it. After this impressive talk
the Knights and all present arose and
sang America, accompanied by Mrs.
Clyde Mitchell, piano, L. G. Fiske,
cornetist, Kenneth Fiske, violin and
Clarence Wentworth, traps, who also
furnished the orchestra music for the
evening for which they deserve much
credit, after which knights and ladies
from Waukon. Decorah, Harmony, Ft.
Atkinson, Ridgeway, Cslmar, Ossian,
and Cantt n, Minn., and other places
departed for home pronouncing the day
success in every respect.
Special Correspondent. 4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-07
Lisht Resishatiea en Wedne.day.

Only, Ss young men registered on
Wednesday in Howard County for mill.
tary duty. 1t had been estimated that
about 125 young men Of the county had
attained the age of 81 duringlthe past
year, but the registration fell nearly
forty short of the estimate .
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-07
Moves Back 10 Cresco.

The many Cresco friends of J. w.
Howard will be glad to learn that he is
to again become . resident of Cresco.
He has disposed of his clothing store in
Postville and bought an interest in the
Hub clothing store. He and his family
are expected to move up from Postville
the first of the week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-07
Hail Insurance!

Insure your crops against hail loss.
1t costs you only 2 per cent. fiat rates
in The St. Paul Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Co., the largest hail company in
the state. capital $la 600, 10000. ~
LUERs & CLARK, Agents, 81,
42t3 Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-06-07

Scene Woods. Nina gathering fsg-
OTIS. Village girls 60 nutting.
Scene II. Sunday, Feb. 18, 1858. Sun-
shine and shadow in Bernadette's
life. Before vespers and after.
Uncle Sam 8 views about '@'de niggers
ub de souf. The arrest.
Mo1pisg Glory Waltz .,Rosewig
Henry Smith, Antoine Chihak.
VI " ACT II.
Scene I.-Domestic felicity of the
Mayor of Lourdes. Prefect orders
the Grotto of Masssbielle to be closed.
Scene LIN the castle of Count do
Soigney. The Countess learns Of
Bernadette's apparitions and of the
the spring. Her hopes for her child's
restoration to sight.
Victory March. h..................G .Gurlitt
Clementine Brophy, Elizabeth
Stanley, Mae Biwer.
ACT III.
On the road to the Geotto. Sambo's
fervor in prayer, ''Now I lay me
down to sleep" the only lines he can
recall. The cures.
Vocal Solo. Harriet Birmingham
Chorus, ''Silver Bells of Memory
Conferring of honors. Rev. P. Hogan
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Moro cattle.
less Kruin-or a live stock famine.
This sums up the views of BIZ Hyde.
secretary OF the International Lave
Stock show. Il seen a real danger 20
the nation Ia present condition." he
declared IN an interview here today.
Farmer throughout the country have
been working o. rnine grains. They
have neglected their cattle. Now they
may pay the penalty.
Europe u asking for meat. aud
will continue Co do 10 for "a consider
able time. South American cattle
raircrr have lost stock through foot
and mouth disease aud drought.
Australia has also suffered from
drought. a hig demand for beef pre-
ducts N approarhinE--nnd how will
u bo satisfied
Tho only remedy IL Tor farmers az
once "a turn their energies Co raising
more cattle. There IN ample grain Ca
feed them aud transportation facili-
ties viii probably be- adequate for All
immediate needs The same condi-
lions apply, In n lesser degree. o. the
sheep Industry.
Hogs. fortunately. present u hot.
tor prospect. There appears Co bo n
sufficient supply FOR several years and
" proper care II exercised there should
be- NO shortage"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
FIVE on THE BIG PACKING
FIRMS MUST NOW EXPLAIN

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Dee. THE
federal trade commission. ia sup
Elemental report submitted 60 con-
gress today. charged the five big meat
packing companies Of the country
with combination In restraint Of
trade and with controlling the sale 81
live stock and fresh meats Swift a
Co. Armour a Co. Morris a Co.
Wilson &C. Inc. aud the Cudahy
Packing comTany are named.
The evidence q the present day
existence ct "a meat combination
among the five big packers II volum-
nous and detailed" the report says.
This evidence II convincing. consist
ing a. u does largely OF documents
written 10y the packers on their
agents. and Including the memoranda
made by one 81 the participants in
the combination OF the terms and con-
ditions agreed upon at various meet
ings 81 the packers Tho principal
conclusions to be drawn from this
mass Of evidence relntinE 10 cumhina-
tons among the packers arc.
"Ftrst-That Swift a Co. Armour
Co. Morris a Co. Wilson company.
Inc. and tho Cudahy Packing com
pany are in un agreement Tor the d.
virion of live stock purchases through
out the United Stntcs according to
certain fixed percentages
THAT this national live stock d.
vision j. reinforced by local agree
ments among the members ~ the gem
eral combination operating at each "
the principal markets as az Denver.
Colo. where Armour and Swift divide
their live stock fif,y-fifty
THAT these national aud local live
stock purchase agreements constitute
u restraint ~ intcrutntc commerce In
live animals aud " the ailo of meat
aud other Animal products. stirling
composition among the five COM
pnnlcH, substantially controlling the
prices to- be- paid live stock producers
nnd the prices 60 be- charged COM
sumcra ~ meat aud other animal pro-
duties, and giving the members ~ the
combination unfair ana Illegal adj
vantnEcs over actual ana potential
competitors
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
GRAZING FEES INCREASED
FIRST OF JANUARY, NEXT

oraHing fees In all national forests
VIII be advanced about SO per cent,
according 90 Information received
from Washington. -. C., next year
over rates charged this year ana last
and will be exactly double the rates
that were In force In and prior 60
1915. Announcement 90 thin effect
was made by the secretary ~ ngricul-
ture. no simultaneously announces
that. beginning next season. five-yoar
ditlons will permit, Under the new
desired by stockmen and where con-
ditions permit Under the new
schedule. all grazing fees are Go be-
based on cattle rates. which viii vary
from eight cents to "a dollar and half
per head per year-long perioi,
Ia Utah. Idaho. Wyoming and Mon
tnna the rate on cattle Tor the full
year viii range from one dollar 20 a
dollar and twenty cents. The rate
for sheep and goats viii be 20 per
cent OF the rate for cattle. Horses
viii be 20 per cent more than cattle.
and the swine rate viii be 10 per cent
OF the cattle rate The old method
OF computing proportiOnate charges
for grazing during only part OF each
year will be followed. namely 10 per
cent ~ the yearly rate for each
month.
Secretary Houston had intended 90
raise grazing rates gradually begin
ming In 1917 with "a la per cent
advance FOR that year. another third
the next year and by 1919 put In ef-
feet rates double those that prevailed
Ia 1919. but disturbed conditions led
the secretary % advance rates only 70
per cent ia 1917. since which time
there has been no further advance,
because of war conditions.
The secretary has already begun is
suance OF five-year permits. which
are subject 10 an annual reduction of
not more than Q per cent a. provide
for new settlers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

CHICAGO. Dec. a.-Deniaia that
the packing companies named in tho
report 81 the federal trade commits
sion are guilty Of rentraining trade or
81 conspiracy 10 control tho prices 81
live stock or fresh meats were made
today by officials ~ the accused con-
Germs
These charges are NJ untrue 40
they are unfair" said j. ogden Ar
mour OF Armour a CO. This would
be readily demonstrated by any un-
biased, impartial Investigation"
There In absolutely no truth 10
such charges was the settlement
given out from the offices 81 Swift
a Co. There arc officially three
things which control prices-the laws
OF supply and demand and the food
administration"
These charges are not M" rnii IA.
A. Timmins of Morris a co. we are
not doing that kind OF business aud
never have"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
ALL BUT THREE COMPLY
History of Utah Boys In tile War T.
Going Right Along.

All hut three counties IN the state
lave complied win the request ~ the
state council 90 defense o. appoint o.
suitable person a. make "a survey 1T
the soldiers from the respective Coun.
ties The survey will be made through
"A house 10 house canvass aud the data
collected forwarded To- the state coun-
ell. which win send quentionnaircn 10
the soldier or the pcfrpn furnishing
tho name and brief data with n re-
quest that II be filled out and re-
turned. accompanied by photograph
OF tho soldier. when this informa.
ton. along with the photograph. n
received by the state council ~ de-
fenHo. the drta viii be- card indoSed
and filed IN special cabinets az part ~
the archives 81 the state
IIe=o IN Carbon county the local
council OF defense has named y. \.
iiorsley Tor tho work and IN 20 COM
pensato him Tor the time Il takes 10
do Il. II IN expected be- viii get az
II Immediately after he noes out 81
tho county clerks office. Assisting
him IN tho several towns aud COM
munltiea will be- others hero named.
Winter Quarters. T. J Parmloy; sco-
field. Andrew Hood. Castle Gate. VIII
II - Littleiohn; SpFirg Glen. y, G.
Loritxen; Helper. pr. - H. Clopan-
skey; cnrhonvi'lo. Mrs Henrietta
Morslng: Price. Arthur J. Lee; Well
lington. A. l.. Leonard, sunnyHide. w
/ n. Wctzol and II, H. Kirkpatrick
Clear Creek, A. &, Hennesi Kenil-
worth. w ]. Eiwood. standardviile,
George NJ. Beck1tond. StorrF. Arthur
". Gibson: Cameron. W. Y. Gibson;
RGines. T. r. IAmph. Latuda. George
J. Schultz; WattiH, H. y. Manley;
Utah Mine. Emil ostlund, Heiner, j.
Il. Petit. Peerless Robert Howard;
IIiawatha. II, NJ. MagTaw; Harper. a.
& Thompson.
Those named. where Il IN necessary
for them 90 do 10. arr authorized by
the Carbon county council 60 appoint
persons 10 help them. In some OF the
counties II Is expected Il viii take a
year Co gather the data necessary,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

The following. letter from Dr J. w.
sandlin. one Of tho most prominent
physlcians Of Southern Texas, was
recently received az the Tanlac office
and gives indisputabie evidence as TO
the value of Taniac as n reconstruc-
tive tonic Tor persons who are re-
cooperating from the after effects of
Spanish influenza. His letter follows;
Humble. Tex. Nov &. isis.-Dcar
sir. Just q Few lines in reference to
Tanlac. have found your prepare
tion to he u wonderful reconstructivo
tonic aud In my opinion II has no
equal In it, line. I have found u to
be the best tonic a. be had to build
up my patients who have had spanish
Influenza. 7 have treated within the
past month about fourteen hundred
cases. and have never been able To
get sufficient Taniac TO supply our
people Yours very truly. tsigncdl
Dr , w. snndlin.
Dr sandlin not only enjoys very
large practice nH physician. but he 81
also man 1T wide Influence ana
nlro ranks as "a leading citizen 81 the
entcrprisinE little city ~ Humble.
Tex AZ practicinE physician ~
sixteen years experience Dr. Sandiin
was quick Co recognize the superior
tonic properties 1T Tnnlac over other
remedies ana uuhesitntiniy and yoiun-
tnrily gave Tnninc his unqualified In
ldorHcmunt.
Tnnlnc H. sold in Price hy \. -. SUIT
ton. In Helper by tsuuiH EilcrtHon. IN
iiiawatha hy Carbon Emery Stores
company. in konilworth hv Kenil-
worth Mercantile company. IN spring
Canyon hN square Deal Store. IN
castle Date 10y Wnantch store com.
pany. in Sunnysidc by Wasntch Store
company in Winter Quarters hy
Wanatch Store company and Ia Sru-
field hy ". s. MoHcley -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
ASSESSMENT WORK ON CLAIMS
~ EXPLAINED ny AUTHORITY

Salt Lake city's Mining Review
calls the attention of all clnimownerH
and mining Interests In general o. the
fact that filings for exemption from
annual assessment work made In 1917
do not cover the year 1918. The origi-
nal law states specifically that filings
must be made Tor each 81 the years
1917 ana 1918, A report has origi-
mated In some obscure part ~ the
country and gained wide circulation
that congress has amended the law so
ms % eliminate even the filing Of cN-
omption notices the present year II
IN impossible 10 trace this report 90
any authoritative source. Following
many inquiries, the Review has sought
legal advice on the subject ana re-
ceived assurance that the law has not
been amended la any way.
By resolution Of congress. approved
October 20. 1917. claimownera are
permitted 20 hold their claims during
the years 1917 and 1918. provided they
filed declaration of intention % hold
such claims before December "a,
1913. Only a fractional number n
those who filed exceptions Ia 1917
have complied with the law so FAR In
.19Is.
II you own claims. says the Review,
and wish 10 hold them next YER with
out doing the annual assessment work
the present year. you must flo an
other declaration OF Intention.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
Now AZ the Capital.

Thomas Austin. president Of the
Union Etockyards al Salt Lake city and
member Of the executive committee
of the National Woolgrowers ass0oia-
tion, accompanied by Dr \. w Me-
clue also IA member 81 the board, left
the first. OF the present week for
Washington, -. c.. ON business for the
woolmen. II h understood they viii
present arguments % and request the
government wool committee 10 con-
tlnue for another seasons clip the
price regulation ON wool, as "a safe
guard 90 the industry. Woolmen feel
that government regulation should
continue In the handling Of wool un-
an the price can gradually drop Ca
normal rather than run the risk Of
wool prices slumping IN one drop 10 n
point that would jeopardize the in
dustry They viii also attend 90 the
business incident % the handling OF
the last wool clip.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
u. y. CAFFEY. JIt.. MAJOR
IN TWENTY SEVENTH YEAR

To be appointed a major In the
United States army at the age Of ~
years Is the distinction that has come
10 u. n. Caffew. Jr, according 90 ad-
vices from France Major cnffey n the
son OF u. y. Caffey, Salt Lake city.
A. the outbreak 0f the war Major caf-
FEY entered tho infantry branch Of
the service as "a second lieutenant
News OF his recent promotion was re-
celved IN letter 10 his brother, Corp,
Andrew A. Caffey az battery G, Hun
dred and Forty-Fifth field artillery
(Flrst Utahl. In his letter, he tells
Of beating the Germans In the Ar
gonne. lie says
I'VE have been fighting for weeks
near the Argonnc. We knocked hell
out OF four boche divisions, including
two famous stormstrupper divisions
the Firth Prussian Guard ana the
Fifty-second German division. The
four were almost totally annihilated,
and do not exist az the present time.
We captured everything from coll
onel TO a rolling kitchen"
Young Caffey In claimed as a Car
bon county boy because Of the fact
that he was born az Castle Gate lie
Is a nephew OF Mr. ana Mrs. A. -.
MaoLean OF Price lie has an uncle
also In tho regular army
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
new RED CROSS INSTRUCTIONS
latest Advice In the Matter of Knitted
Articlrs.

The Officers 81 the Carbon County
Chapter ~ the American Red Gross
this week had communication from
Katherine N Fiedhauscr. suporintcn-
dent OF knitting Tor the Rocky Noun
tain division az Denver. colo. urging
that an knitted garments now In the
hands 81 the local chapter ana auNil-
iinrier be- sent 60 headquarters by
January lat. next Mrn Ficdrnuscr
HalW
PLEASE impress upon your knittcrH
that to eve real relief Co our men
who must stay In France thrt our
knitted articles must leave here In
time a. reach destination during the
proront winter. We therefore ask
that you make every possible effort to
clear up all knitting nilotmcntH by
January iH. and ship them immedi-
ntely a. the division warehouse.
Under separate cover We are sond-
Ing you sixty copies of tho inhtruc-
lions for knitting the new sweater
with the narrowed shoulder. We ak
thnt you disregard the former IN
structlons entirely. Any sweaters be-
gun or finished by the former instruc-
tlorH viii be- accepted. but please A..
future confine your efforts 20 the new
Instructions.
Since sending out Production order
i06-c, We have had "a number % com
plants about the quality ~ the yarn.
While this yarn IN considerably finer
then any We have had. yet Il knita "a
beautifully soft ana ollnging sweater
when made with regulation No. 3
needles ! have just finished one Of
the sweaters and II takes far lesa yarn
A A -.
satisfactory and warmer than the
former ones knit out OF the heavier
wool
III you make this explanation 20
your knitters I feel sure you viii not
have any further trouble"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

The sun Special Service.
| KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. Cat
tie receipts today we're twenty seven
thousand head. Market steady ~
strong. but nothing choice Included.
Some fairly good steers at $3.50. The
hog supply was twenty-one thousand
head and the market ten o. fifteen
cents higher. Top t17.75. Sheep and
lambs sixteen thousand head Market
steady with top lambs nt $500 and
ewes fg.i5. The Thanksgiving holl.
day broke the big stride ~ the cattle
market last week ard steers lost
twenty-five cents and COWS twenty
five To- nfty cents during the week.
There l. n good demand today aud
prices are strong. trade active aud
prospects good FOR tho balance ~ the
week Receipts today DO not include
any prime cattle. which ale auotnble
~ Co s19.25 or possibly n little more.
but contained some shortfcd steers
that sold rt $500 e. $3.50 with
some late arrivals possibly up to
$3.50. \ fairly liberal number ~
western cattle are coming. hut beef
steers were only fair go good quality
and sales In the last week have ranged
from ti2.25 to yt5.35 aud western
COWS t7.gb TO also. Rest heavy ma
tive COWS bring st2.0O and Gamers are
some higher today at $685. To- t5.7b.
Veal calves are sti.OO Co $3.50. In
stockcrs and feeders good kinds are
holding mp steady. hut medium and
common stock steers accumulated last
week and sold at bargain prices at
the finish. aud range uogkcgH and
feeders bring 5000 O. sti.5O. hest
native stock steers fi26O. feeding
steers $1,000 To- ft3.s0 and common
stock steers $3.50 o. $3.50.
The hog market u now able to take
care OF liberal receipts NJ all points nt
firm prices Puckcri made strong
completion today Tor offerings ana the
market finished ten 90 fifteen cents
higher than the opening iicst heavy
hogs brought st770. mcdiumwcighta
ti7.56. lights SIZES. with bulk %
sales t17.35 To- SIZES. Tho market D.
running along very evenly. average
prices changing less than five cents
from day a. day during the lnrt week.
which iR an ideal condition Tor cuun-
tri buyers 60 operate under. Chicago
reports run ~ f1rty.rinc thousand
today. Top price there $3.50. Stock
pix trade has been resumed here In
improved winter qunrtcra Sales az
5000 60 tii.Oo.
Receipts ~ sheep and irmbs were
liberal and while some good strings
Of westerns were included there was n
heavy supply from local feedlotn. Fat
lambs range from tii.2b 60 $500
and feeding lemba ti2.00 60 iiA0o.
good many eve lambs here today
around $3.50. Fat sheep are strong
81 today. Best ewes 1915 and choice
ycariingH up 60 tti.7b.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
POOR PASTUHAGE MEANS BIC
LOSS no MANY UTAH srOCKAIEN

Many cattle IA Utah are starved by
being kept TOO long on insufficient fan
pasturage, and this not only means
loss In weight for the animals. but
may cause the death of the weaker
ones az spring calving. This Is the
statement made by the committee on
agricultural production OF the state
council OF defense In warning stock
men not 90 stint the feed.
When cattle come OF the ranges or
pastures IN the early fan they are
usually In good condition, Il Is ex-
planned They are then turned into
the fields 10 pick up what could not
be gathered during the harvest. This
arrangement Is declared desirable be-
cause IL saves feed which otherwise
would be wasted and enables the ami
mails 10 exercise. Owners however.
may delay feeding too long. A. a re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

suit cattle lose because Of cold wealth
or and lack ~ food
lt Is much more difficult % get
flesh hack on animals than Il t. to
Keep them in good condition" the
committee warns. Not only Is the
restoration of lost flesh difficult In
cold weather. hut II Is also expensive.
much more so than Il would be 20 pre-
vent loss Of weight Cattle ought not
tt be fat. hut they ought a. he strong
ana vigorous"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
Wool Industry Waiting.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov 3O-The
Commercial Bulletin says today: IAN
branches OF the wool and wool textile
Industry have been waiting this week
for the announcement from Wash-
ington, ID. C., as % what course OF ac-
ton Will be taken by the government
In disposing OF It's surplus stocks Of
wool, II is genrally believed that tho
government VIII take the balance Of
the 1913 woods. but Il Is thought hard
ly likely 10 take next years clip. How
ever. a plan OF distribution % woods
nov on hand win doubtless BIO adopt
ed which will be calculated TO dis
IcoDtinusd on page Q shtl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
J. w. HAMMOND, LICENSED An
sTRACrER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
piece or tract IN Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best com
panies doing business IA the state,
Real estate. bonds. etc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

How does the government expect a
woman 10 enjoy being postmistress IN
she cannot look ia a letter now ana
then2