davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
FIVE

tcmbcr vas. in tho words Of tho Fir,t
Lord. FAR less than a third" or s7e. 0on
| tons OF British shipping. We shall sti,l
possibly be little to tho good
And. in conclusion do not forget what
| America is doing
she has hefty bath Of dcstroyer,
| over here now
| She has just embarked on a new pro.
gram OF these vessels that is to cos.
S35o.oo0.o0o. and to he completed ont
right before the end OF 1915. and II
represents something approaching 500
boats. On top OF all this tho Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation has comnan-
dccred fO3 ships. and placed contracts
for 636. the total carrying capacity or
the l,033 vessels being a shade under
100000 tons.
! Even that does not finish the story
| for new bin is being passed which
VIII raise tho total sum placed at the
disposal OF the corporation for MGR
chant shipbuilding to the colossal fs
urc or Sl.797. 100000. II then the
! C-boat has been unable TO get the bet
ter OF US so far, what would you care
| TO give for it's chances in the future.
We arc not out OF tho wood yet
! far from it--but we arc beginning to
| see what ever-incrcasing numbers of
U-boats will never see ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
BAPTIST.

t'fnter Pnrk-i;cEuiar morning: and
evening. services. with prcachiiI,, by
the pastor. Rev. William Iicd,cy.
Grove ANenue-USual morning and
evening services. with preaching by the
pastor. Rev. w. {. James. ID. H.
Grace Strcct-Kev. Henry y. cries.
mer. - -. VIII preach at both the
morning ana evening services
CnlN nry-The pastor. Rcv Carter
Ashton Jcnkens. will preach 1T both
services to-day.
Sccond-Rcv. T. Clagctt skinner. H.
~. ire pastor. viii preach at the II
O'Clock service. No cvcnin. service
The annual business meeting OF the
church Will he held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon
First-keEuiar services at II O'Clock
ana at ;, with preaching by the pastor
Key. George W. Mcdaniel. II. -
F'uiton-tsual morning and evening
services. with sermons by the pastor.
Eer. w. Thorburn Clarke senior and
Junior Baptist Young Peoples Union a,
o'clock.
Leigh Sfrect-Csual services n. IL
o'clock and S. with sermons by tho pas
tor Ecv. j. j. Wicker. u. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

OF the War Of 1872 was infinitely less
vital than the question or Egypt IS to-
day for both Britain and France.
| 2 There have been in quite recent years
strong differences OF opinion between
the English and the British sclf-Goy-
erning colonies upon the rights of Him
dus cmigratins to any part OF the Brit
ish empire. upon customs duties and
a variety Of topics: on the general
issue and solidarity 81 the empire there
Is not and never has been. any doubt
within nifty years. outside Of few
cranks in Germany. and yet in both
OF these instances the differences are
much more real. much more difficult to
solve by argument or reason. more i'm
possible to explain away by any subtle
ties than the differences which led to
the American Revolution
No one is contendinG that there were
not differences. that there Was not jus
tifcation for what the Americans
thought and for what Engl!shmcn did
The contention. which is correct. is that
there arc few nations in history who
! have ever existed for as many years
with few dis.ords and with as little
reality behind thar antipathics as
there have been behind those OF Great
Britain and tho United States.
The realization of this fact tx on" of
tho most important things in the prose-
cution Of tho wu-: the spread Of this
idea throughout the community broad
cast is on" Of the duties that every man
and woman should take upon them
selves III order that this subtle and in
sidious propaganda. SO long and SO well
planted by German agents through the
freedom OF the press and liberty or
speech in this1"ountry. may he counter
acted in time and fail Of it's deadly pur-
pose. ii any man approaches Won who
wishes To make YOU believe that there
is something un- American about sym
pathy for Great Britain or co-opcratior
with her. look narrowly to his ante
ccdcnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
BOOBIES PRESERVE
OLD ANTlPATHlES

- ''''i 800 -
tIinc is dead. Every difference which
either country thought existed has Ger
fanny disappeared. Every interest
which seemed at the time 10 clash no
longer exists. and there are worry few
states in Europe to-day which haN"
not moro real grievances against their
ncighbors and friends and allies than
those which We fancird We had against
England century ana half ago. So
slight a record Of discord. so extremely
slender a list Of realities behind IL is
almos, unparalleled in history.
No EnGlishnan. indeed. wishes TO un-
do tho American Revolution and tho
recognition OF it's salutary Lesson. OF
the gravity "f tho biundcr in policy
which they had committed. was hearty
and very general at the time and alb
Solutcly universal to-day. The British
agree that II tho positions had been
reversed and VIC had acted as they did.
they would certainly have done not
lcsi than we did.
But they arc also agreed that ii
was. nevertheless. deplorahlc that we
should have parted with had feeling,
which was on the whole not warrant cd
b. the facts, and that children should
have been taught IN America and Eng
land tina, strong permanent diver
genes of interests existed between the
United States aud Great Britain.
Take. for instance, the fact that
France holds a large part OF the North
African coast between Gibraltar and
Egypt II il not 10 tho permanent in
tcrest OF Ensla 10 have Franco he
tween her and tho Suez Canal. occu-
plying 50 strong "A position on the road
10 India, nor is il 10 the advantage OF
France TO have England in Egypt
Tho two countries nearly came to
blows over this situation in 1898 On
the other hand. the fundamental in
ierests of both countries in defense
Eainst the German military machine
Al home arc so absolutely identical that
their differences in Africa sink into
insiEnificance in comparison
Yet the divergence in interests be-
tween merca and England at the time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
U-BOATS BUILT FASTER
THAN ALLIES SINK THEM

Continued from First paGc.)
with the toll our boys are taking of
thcm.''
That would appear to he not only the
natural. but the only satisfactory, en-
PLANTATION. for no method Of dealing
with the U-boat can approach in cffcc-
t:vcness the sending OF II to the bottom
without the possibility Of ever rising
again.
We know. however. that that is not
what is happening.
II We could so on sinking tivc sub
marines day. even one Il day. we
should know that we arc drying M
III" menace at its springs. hut Lloyd
George himself told W. in August, and
Sir Eric Cicddcs repeated the statement
a week ago, that the Germans are both
building submarines faster than We arc
sinking them. and sinking our NOR
chantmcn faster than We are building
them.
In tho face OF those assurances taud
Sir Eric Gcddes had. nevertheless. told
us in almost the Same breath that VIC
destroyed as many U-boats in August
September and October. 1917. as We
did in the whole of 1870. ii would he
the shccrcst folly to allow ourselves to
DC undulN clatcd ny the lew words
which the Premier devoted to this sub
jcct this week.
The question viii doubtless be ask cd :
How is IL. il the number OF C-boats is
increasing. that even the number OF
attempts to sink our ships has fallen
Off SO rapidly and remarkably since
May?
1t is a question cannot presume to
answer. hut ] note down 4 few con-
siderations that may have to be borne
in mind in connection with IL. and
Will leave my readers TO apply them
as they think 1T.
!. Although We have Official assur-
ances that the number OF U-hoats is
increasing. have never been told
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
EPISCOPAL,

-. Ihomas-No Sunday school or
other services to-day on account OF
frozen water pipes.
All Snints-Morning prayer and SER
mon at ii o'clock with celebration Of
the Holy Communion. Afternoon SER
vice at 1870 o'clock. Both services Will
be conducted by the rector. Rev. j. Y,
DoUrmaa.
Grnce-Rer william IT. Burkhardt
the rector. will conduct the usual morn
ing and evening services with celebra
ton OF the Holy Communion at II
O'clock.
Holy Trlnity-Celebration OF the
Holy Communion a IL o'clock. Annual
J. +. a. sermon, which was postponed
from last Sunday at o'clock Rev.
j j. Gravatt. ID. D., the rector, viii,
preach at both services
st. Janes-Iioly Communion. litany
and sermon at II o'clock Evening
prayer and sermon AT S:l5. The rector.
Rev. q. Freeland Peter will preach at
both services
Monume ntni-The rector. Rev. James
w. MOTIFS, D. d.. will nrcacI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
MISCELLA NEOUS.


Initarinn-Csual II O'Clock service
with preaching by the pastor. Rev.
Fran Pratt.
Highland Springs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at O'Clock, with preaching l.: Rev.
Frank Pratt.
services AT IL o'clock and al s. II II.
Crymes viii lead the Bible study a il
O'Clock. and II. &. Eristow will sEeat
at the evening service
Christian Sci-nce-The regular scr
vice will he held at IL o'clock this
morning. Tho subject viii be- Cod"
Central Y. NJ. &. i.-Thn usual meet :
ing for men VIII be held AT 1850 o'clock,
General Secretary Mckee leading. \
song service will he held in the lobby
ut 40. The hovs' Sunday afternoon
club meets at $50.
Life and Advent ChrIstfan-Usual SER
vices at II o'clock and s. with sermons
by Elder F. r. White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

Grnc~ Communicates. Paul VI Circs-
nam. OF Union Seminary. Will preach
At the morning service. At night the
annual joint communion service viii he
held. Rev. Russell Cecil. u H. riI.
deliver tho sermon. Rers. i. Y. Fair.
T.. t. McFadcn and II. j. Williams will
assist III tho service. Tho members
OF all Presbyterian churches in tho
cisy and suburbs are invited.
I'ir.t-i:cv. l.. 7. McFaden. II. -. will
preach AT II O'Clock in the lecture room.
No night service. hut tho congregation
Is expected 10 unite in tho annual joint
service al Grace Covenant Church. at
which Rev. Russell Cecil. II. j.. Will
preach.
Serond-Rcv. Russell Cecil. H. H. tho
pastor, VIII preach n IL o'clock and in
the evening he viii preach the annual
sermon At tho joint communion service
at Grace Covenant Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

from Augustine down TO the present.
have caught sight of the same truth.
GOD HAS GIVEN US
LIFE FOR SERVICE;
And the final principle TO guide US
in planning. for the future, is JOY. /,
Is Il glorious thing to journey on to
country which we know We shall
hhaiiy reach. 1t is an inspiring thing
TO know that life has a great meaning
ana perfect contamination. How can
uespISc my life when | know God
las gwen IL to me and that lie alls
upon me TO use il for the building uu
- Ills and my kingdom-nine bcca us @
HIS for lie is my Father? There has
netn running through my mind an old
AVIAN which used 10 sing years ago
III sunday school. can hear the chill
ur"n singing IL even now.
Joyfully. joyfuliy. onward we move.
bound to the land OF bright spirits
above.
And although the old idea was OF a
Heaven far away, quite distinc; from
ms earth. ] think the truth applies 10
inc new earth wherein righteousness
shall dwell. 1T is n joyful thing to
prepare the world for Christ's second
co'hlne. ana 10 make our planning for
me future part OF Gods great plan
Tor the happiness or All His peopIo
All "e can do is nothing worth
Unless God blesscs the deed.
'aIniy We hope for the harvcs,-,ide
~ COD gives life 10 the seed.
81 hea rer' nearer draws the time.
The time that shall .u-elu ~
When the carih shall be flIed Win - :
glory OF Cod N'''
As the waters cover the sea
Arthur g. Anger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
UNVEIL HONOR ROLL
Service Fling to Hr Unveiled To-Dny at
Clay Street Mcthadi,t
Church.

A, Clay Street Methodist church at
$50 o'clock this morning the honor
roll Of the Sunday school Will hc I'M
yelled and II service dag unturled with
appropriate exercises. Al tho IL o'clock
service the pastor. the Rev. g. II. New
bury. viii conduct a Confederate me-
mortal service. An Confederate vet
Grams. as we'll as The Daughters ot the
Confcdcracy. and the general public are
invited TO be present
An inaterdcnominationa : an d "A v
school rally will also he held al this
church this afternoon at o'clock. in
which tho Sunday schools Of all dcnon-
nations, west Of Fourteenth street and
north Of Broad street. VIII take part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

o'clock and at 4. Holy Communion at
the morning service.
st. Markn-Iioly Communion and SER
mon ut IL o'clock. Musical service and
short address at O'Clock. The rec
tor. Rev. q. NJ. Brydou. Will conduct
both services.
Ascension-fioly Communion and ser
mon at III o'clock. Evening prayer and
sermon at o'clock. Rev. Philip A.
Arthur will preach at both services
Holy Comforter-i;ev. W. T.. cox. the
rector. Will conduct the usual morning
and evening services with a celebration
OF the Holy Communion At ii O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Choir or 81. James Church 20 Ucndcr
Program mt Evening

Special Christmas carols VIII h,
given by the choir or 81 James i.p!sco
pal Church at the regular evening ser.
vice to-day. beginning at Sis. The pro.
gram viii be as follows:
cantata Domino in T. Nat t6:arrctt)
Deus Miscratur in Gat oGarrcit).
carols:
Christmas Bells" carol anthem tMat.
th"ws).
shepherds Noel OF 1850" pickin.
son).
From Heaven High the Angels
Come" traditional dickinson. con
tralto solo by Mrs. Joseph T.. GclSinger
Jesus. Thou Dear Babe Divine" ira.
ditional song ot Haiti ,Dio kinsoup. so.
prano solo. Miss Lucille Culliu.swortn
The Song OF tin" Angels" traditional
cightccnth Century lDicktmSonl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
tlIlliSIIA y.

Ihird-The pastor. Rev. j. o. Helsa
beck. viii preach at both services.
seventh Street.-The pastor. Rev. r.
d. &. Maclachlan. -. d. VIII preach a,
both tho morning and evening services.
Hanover Avennc-Thc minister. Rev.
George W. kcmper. viii preach at II
o'clock. No evening service.
Cownrdin Avcnne-Thc pastor Rev.
John A. Tate. viii preach at IL o'cloc K
and at s.
Colonial rince-Bible school at 3 so.
followed by sermon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
PREP AREDNESS NOW
TO WITHSTAND WINTERS BLASTS
SHOULD BE THE WATCHWORD
Rcvitalize Your Blood. Put Your System in
Condition for the Cold Wet DAYS

Men and women who desire to be healthy
from
and
oil
is l and mneud inabilt
In
taking tonic that stood the
forces in one
bs pur the
system OF unhealthy
dreaded
it ooddo
moss
be
he
ly attended Interstate k--Ad
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

Telephone bus calls for Grifith's
bus to the Merchants Hotel any time
Of the day or night. advtf.
Miss Elsa Wollthan is at home
from st. Cloud for a few days visit.
Frank Haight began his duties as
city manager last Monday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Mac Davis of Don
nelly were business visitors in Nor
ris Wednesday.
Mrs. r. C. Green of Gilby, N. D.,
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Cherry.
A baby boy wa sborn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Kellar Of Scott township
on Wednesday.
w. J. Sorenson and Supt. Kidder
of the Otter Tail Power Co. were in
Morris on business yesterday.
An important meeting of the Yoe-
man Lodge will be held Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. LIST. Installation of Off
GERS will take place and all Yoeman
should attend.
Mrs. l.. H. Schumann returned
home last Saturday from Redwood
Falls, where she had been to attend
the wedding of her son, DR.. Schu-
mann of Minneapolis.
Our government looks after the
physical fitness Of our "boys in
France" but we can help keep them
mentally fit by sending letters and
photographs. Voss Studio. adv.
P. S. Jordan was called to three
county fairs last week to judge the
live stock. He was at Herman on
Tuesday, at Barnum on Thursday and
at Cambridge on Friday.
Miss Marjorie Harvey, who has
been spending this week at the F. A.
Zahl home, will leave tonight for her
home at Cheyenne, N. D. She will
be accompanied by Miss Angelina
Zahl, who will teach school there
again this year. Miss Harvey will
also teach there again and her school
and Miss Zahl's are only four miles
apart.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

Miss Mary O'Brien left last night
for Elgin, Mimi, where she viii
teach the. coming year.
Miss Helen Woodman of Russell.
Iowa, arrived last Saturday and be-
gan her duties as teacher in the Nor
ris schools for another year.
A. ]. Hettwer, linotype operator
at the Sun Office, went to Freeport,
Mimi, last Saturday and returned
Tuesday, bringing his wife and little
daughter back with him. He has
rented house in this city and will
make his home here permanently.
Four hundred and five small game
hunters licenses have been issued
by County Auditor Wollthan to resi-
dents of the county up-to-date and
before the season closes there will
be few more. Last year there were
500 licenses issued, the difference be-
ing due to the fact that so many men
previously had been provided with
licenses to hunt the Huns in France.
Under the Minnesota game laws, all
resident game bird hunters who wish
to hunt the elusive prairie chicken
and water fowls on other than their
own premises must secure a license
from the auditor of their county, the
fee for which is $1.00. The license
fee for outside hunters is $1,000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

SQer1Qan FIanerLy OF Waueua, Is
visiting with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. s. a. Flaherty.
Oliver Hagerman has received his
call and is ordered to report at Cleve-
land, Ohio, Sept. 2Sth.
A call has been received by the To-
cal board for 20 men to go to Camp
Grant, leaving here on October z.
The Morris Literary Club will
meet with Mrs. S. Stewart, Monday
afternoon, Sept. 80, at 3 o'clock.
According to a notice received at
this Office, Lieut.. Arthur Woodman
has now left Camp Lewis for France.
Mrs. Matteson received word that
her son Leroy had arrived safely in
France. He is a cook in Co. A,
343rd Inf.
Your visit to the Twin Cities will
be more enjoyable If you stop at this
Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine,
Hotel Radisson. Minneapolis, MID
nesota, 400 rooms-275 at $3.50 to
$3.50. adv.
At the Orpheum Sunday you will
be entertained by one of the screens
most popular stars, Geo. Walsh in
1.-THE Pride of New York; or Chas-
ing the Kaiser" You will see this
popular star climb the steel struc-
ture of twenty story building and
unfurl old Glory which finishes a
very exciting scene. Two shows 500
and 9:15. adv.
Several boys will leave on Sunday
to enter college under the new plan
of the government. They are boys
Is and 10 years of age and will get
a college training and receive army
pay at the same time. They are men
who recently registered under the
draft and some of those who go from
Morris are Harold Lund, Donald
Lord, Johnny Mankey, Harold Vinje
and Howard Mumbleau. Some of
them go to the University of Mime
sofa and the others to Milwaukee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27
Just make up your mind you'll
always see a good show at the Strand

Just make up your mind you'll
always see a good show at the Strand.
The Comfort Club Girls find it i'm
possible to rent sewing machine
and therefore desire that some good
friend loan one for short time. Call
81 r.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Roberts of
Minneapolis autoed up Wednesday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Libby of the Sun. Mr.. Libby is a
nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts.
Robert Morrison is now safely in
France, according to a card received
by his mother, Mrs. J. j. Morrison,
and George Hollanitch is also safely
across, according to card received
by S. A. Siverts.
E1den Tibbits and Walter Blank
will leave Saturday to visit relatives
in the Twin Cities and from there
they will go to Chippewa, Falls, Wis,
to visit at the home of Mr.. Blank.
They will be gone week and on
their return Mr.. Blank will enter the
army and expects to go to Camp
Grant with other Stevens county
boys. He has been working for
Charlie Glover for the past three
years and is almost considered Stew
ems county boy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

Miss Louise Kohl came Thursday
from Browns Valley to spend the
evening in Morris, returning Friday
morning.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

You will find more Of the leading
people Of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

There is nothing that will bring
more cheer and comfort to the heart
Of your soldier boy than picture
of the Home Folks" Find room for
lit? should say he will. If.
The United States and Canadian
food administrations are wedding out
proiteering but their main idea is
to keep their armies and their peo-
pie at home continuously supplied
with essential foods.
Sam Siverts, Jr., is busying pack
ing his household goods this week
and he expects to leave with his fam
lily tomorrow for st. Paul. He will
spend a few days in the cities buy
ing his military outfit, after which he
will go to camp near Washington,
D. c., as Second Lieutenant, hav-
ing been admitted to the Engineer
ing Corps. Mrs. Siverts will remain
in Minneapolis while her husband is
in the army. Part of the time she will
stay with her parents and later Sc
cure living apartments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE Morris, Minnesota

Word was received this week that
AL. Schumann had arrived safely in
France.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

If your subscription is not paid,
pay before Oct. l.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

Sheridan Flaherty Of Wadena, is
visiting with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. s. A. Flaherty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

Miss Mary O'Brien left last night
for Elgin, Mimi, where she will
teach the. coming year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

oliver Hagerman has received his
call and is ordered to report at Cleve-
land. Ohio, Sept. 28th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

Private I. Frederickson, whose
home is in Brown county, and who
was drafted few weeks ago in the
limited service class, is now assisting
with the clerical work in Auditor
Wollthan's Office. He will probably
remain here until about the first of
October.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-09
From Fred Reuter-.

10 Mrs. Dora Rueter l1S West state
street, Hammond. from her son. Fred
Rueter, Iidq Co, 9Th Infantry a. T. r.
Somewhere in France. Aug. 20 1918
Dear Sister and Mother.
line or two to you. now that / have
the opportunity 70 say chat 1 have re-
ceived your letter Of June n and also
70 say thar 7 am still IN good health.
! have just come ont OF the big bat
tie you are reading about now ii Tho
papers and it sure was some butte. we
have been on four different fronts now.
the first two were not so bad. but the
last two I was lucky 10 pun through.
I was greatly surprised TO hear that
Louie was drafted and 4 know IL viii be
hard on mother from now on sur j
VIII do the best I can. nv bond ex-
pred the month Of July. so I am going
TO allot SIS per month more to her.
which win take affect the list Of sep
tember
A few DAYS ago I met Herman Peters
and Albert Sguertz over here. The first
time I have seen them since they en-
listed. II sure seemed good Ia meet a
Few pals from home
The Y NJ q. A. supplies us with to-
baeco. cigarettes. Chocolates and bis
cults. so there IS no use of you or
mother worrying about me.
I would have written to you sooner
but fer the fact that lost your address.
for which you Will have to excuse.
You was asking me ia -FOUR letter t.