davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

mighty soon. It's about time for the
fireworks. SO I told you to put the
subcamps in fighting shape and arm
every responsible man in this camp.
There's going to be "a whole lot of gun.
work before you're many days older.
Great Scott, man, don't you under
stand now? What's tho matter?"
MacDougall was staring at him as If
struck dumb.
"You told me-to arm-the camps?"
he gasped.
"Yes, sent YOU full instructions
two weeks ago"
MacDougall tapped his forehead sus.
piciously with a stubby forefinger.
You're mad--or trying to pull off
a poor brand of joke" he exclaimed.
IF you're dreaming, come out Of it..
Look here, Phil" ho cried, a little
heatedly. "1've been having n hell Of
Il time since you left the camp. and
I want to talk seriously"
1t was Philip who stared now. lie
fairly thrust himself upon the cngi.
ncer.
"Do YOU mean to say you didn't get
my letter telling you TO put the camps
in fighting shape?"
40, didn't get it, said MacDou.
gall But | got the other"
There was no other"
MacDougall jumped to his feet,
darted to his bunk, and came back
moment later with letter. lie thrust
it almost fierccly into Philips hands.
A sweat broke out upon his face as
he saw it's effect upon his companion.
Philips face was deadly pale when
he looked up from the letter.
"My God! YOU haven't done this?"
he gaspcd.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Just Mhal 10 nn

after the submarine defepseso 'oo1Kcd
Nmkievillo, had spent the mornh,g,' ~ ~
I,,ru't,nG the minesweepcr's crew ~, ~
W, uu''rSL relates PeHrSon's Weekly
iHG,M' A"h st",' he said. lingering his
YOU Want 'Pu tn az gh'', sub like this. DO
Please, sir pped some son ns
'nar,ro u"IM, %hat ", shall ! do if see a sub. %
snairnne ine instructor gazcd al the man with
SpHl hS coming out Of his eyes ana ~
rest OF the class thought on; and tho
horrible stories Of the punishInents me sne
''',iirt'% nmn!a on those who crossed him inv
~ roarcd Capsicum' whan s,"n'
iouhI Iow IN ms voice. do, man, do Why fola Ile
name and address 90 "'u tahe its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Geek

r WAS frankly puzzled at what Bruno
/ Duke was working for while that
stormy interview with Kellctt was on.
After we left kelletts office. Duke
took my arm and we stroled back 10
my office.
land contract payments are all properly
posted"
For half an hour he worked over the
records and then pronounced them to be
quite accurate.
Tomorrow morning youN have 1<ol-
let's bookkeeper here to check up the
contracts. Allow him to see everything
there is, but do not allow him to take
n book away with HIM nor leave him
alone heres Allow nothing to take you
away from the office while he's here
of course | agreed. Then Duke con-
tlnued.
"EcIlett will probably send you note
by the boOkl;eeper asking you to come
and see him while the boolikeeper is
checking up the accounts"
"N,s, Mr.. Duke, and what shall do?'
Read IT. put it in your pocket and
make no comment about ii. BE care
ful to say absolutely nothing TO the
counts If he. makes any comment about
your business or about kellctt just
make a nOncommittal remark such as
is that so?' or That's interesting re
marks that mean absolutely nothing"
| nodded my head slowly. appre-
ciated the wisdom of this cautiousn"SS
and the cleverncss of Dukes forecast
lie had not finished the instructions
for he said:
"ltcliett will telephone you, first
pleasantly, then thrcatcningly, urging
YOU to go ana see him. In reply, say
that YOU cannot got around just yet
AS soon az the bool<kccpcr leaves
telephone me at North -
Yes: And what them | asked.
That's all for today, friend Peter
y try 10 collect some of those due
pa, Is and make a call or two trying
10 sGil Clcarvale lots. Make It clear Il"
whoever you call on that you are selling
Clcarvalc impress it on their
IN nds and also mention the day of the
week and the hour of your visit.
] followed Dukes suggestions and
was delighted to get payments on seven
lots Also l made tentative appoint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
FLOWER OF THE NORTH
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

the ice At LobSlick Crock, where
the now road would reach them
some time in April o" May they could
freeze their fish and keep them in
storage. Five hundred tons in stock,
ana perhaps u thousand, would not
be Il bad beginning. It would mean
from forty to eighty thousand dollars,
Il half Of which could bc paid out in
dividends
He turned back. whistling softly.
There was new life in him. burning
FOR action. lie was eager to sec Mac.
Dousall, and he hoped that Brokaw
would not be long in reaching Blind
Indian Lake. Before lac reached the
trail he was planning the acComoda
tion stations whore men and animals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
4 BOX OF SWEETS
By Eleanor E.. Kenyon

WHO would ever think when Paul
w Allen entered store where n
tempting array OF sweets were exhibited
and after picking out beautiful box
and having it flied with the delicious
coufcctions and then sending it to Claire
Nichols. that it would cause her many
slccpless nights and him his best girl?
That tiny god of destines plays some
queer pranks sometimes. His arrows
are always kept in the pink of condi-
tion, and when it ploascs the little fcI-
low he unwinds his vapor and slowly
winds it around his Captivcs, drawing
them nearer and nearer to each other
then by some wicked scheme it becomes
elastic, a wedge has been driven and
the two souls with but single
thought are separated 1t was at a
musicale given at the home Of a mu-
tual friend that Claire and Paul first
met.
Claire was sort Of Conundrum. pret-
ty Of face and ViVaCiOus in manner, she
was out for n conquest, and Paul fell a
ready victim at her shrine Flowers,
candies and dinners came in rapid sue
ccssion
ON this particular day a beautiful box
was chosen toN contain his Offering to
claire. \ messenger was called into
service. and after many instructions to
deliver to Miss Nichols in person and a
very generous tip to the smiling boy,
he left quite elated with himself, and
when he reached his office. from the
head clerk down. all felt that something
....,.i,.,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,l,. I,,d b,,,,a,,ad
vi, '''''' IVY,
'lalrc, s''thhg hersel III H"r laN"T-
itr chair with a book of the latest ftC-
,in, as ronuanion and Tauls Offering
at her side. gave herself up to a de-
Iirr,r,,r ,C,.rn,or
"Sn''", "'', .......,,
The beauty OF me box eGp'lNatrd h"r
and, coqu"tte AS Sh" was, She couId not
help hut adnlr" th' Nh"uEhti HIi'S- ana
taste displayed IN IN" selection. Roses
were her faNorte flowers. and as she
examined the b"autiiul Workmanship II
seemed as though they We're real and
she was inhaling their wonderful per
fulnn
"This candy is certainly delicious"
she said aloud. as she looked for the
nam, ~ th. maker. ON thrir uaper yyr.ln-
piugs
Ir .speripIIv ,.lertahl, ui.rr ,,o,,
,,.,t ,,,,d tut ,,rd.,, its ,hnr,Iat,, ,,y'
"rir,,, ,,',s 1un,rtIing nIitn fnrripu ana
,t.'s we i ,i,''I nI,i 80 iiii.., -, ",,''
ulne,,tSS"'E '' '''' ''''N''s VI "''''''u'
sweets, ..,.
ttuh'hlhs 81 n'r room on nara
substance caused Us removal ana, ON
"Namlna'l loh' Sh" FOUND "mril na,l,
and to her diSnaN "a pee" of tooth,
which was broken by IN" contact. EX-
amlning III" danag" done 10 her teeth,
Of which she was 80 proud she paced
back and forth the room, dcnOunCing
poor Paul and all candies in general
THAT night she was awakened from
her slumhers by sharp little pain. ana
as the time few by as she was unable
TO fall asleep again each pain lasted
uounced.
,r, - -. ..t IT,, go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
"The Flying Ogre

naturalist ogre climbed into the air.
plane to sleep, while the aviator Ogre.
with rifle beside him, sat up to keep
guard.
Snuff Snuff Gr-r-r.rh!" said an
animal voice behind Billy and he felt
his coat grasped in strong jaws, which
gave n push that nearly sent him tum-
bling into the camp.
stop. Lonesome Bear 80 ordered
Peggy, who promptly recognized the
animal and saw that he was trying to
get revenge on Billy for showing him into
the river. Were trying to save the
Wild Geese from the two Ogres."
"I'll scare en-" offered Lonesome
Bear. dragging Billy back to safety.
"And get shot" snapped Billy, who
was too busy to enjoy the bears rough
fun. See that rifle ~ Lonesome Bear
saw and was silent But he had given
Billy an idea. "If we could capture the
gr cd. and get his gun, we might
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
(CopyrlehO
THE STORY THUS FAR

rhiiip WhIttemore. working partner Of
company controlling the hsh supply OF
numerous lakes under u provisional IL
cense given by the Canadian Government.
Hnds himself opposed by an unknown
enemy and sends for Gregson, an artist
friend, to come and help him out. The
ono cluc thcr have to the mystery is u
letter addressed to Lord FItzhuEh lee.
Greeson begins to rave about u local
beauty, and draws u sketch OF her. white
more recognizes Eiieen Brokaw, torner
sweetheart, daughter Of his partner, and
presumably thousands of uiiles away. but
doesn't mention the fact to Gregson. In
stead he leaves the cabin and climbs the
hill, where he meets u haif-breed, n white
girl, Jeanne. and wolf-hound. He falls
In love with the girl. Brokaw and his
daughter arrive. Jeanne and pierre are
attacked by men who arrive on the ship
with them. Pierre Il wounded and Jeanne
carried OF. Philip follows the kidnappers,
saves Jeanne and takes her to her house,
Fort O. God, where he meets her father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

him which changed for a moment the
uncomfortable trend Of his thoughts.
II was IA pale streak, rising above the
level OF the trail, and stretching iii.
agonally across the plain to the cast.
with an exclamation of surprise Philip
hastened his steps ana a moment later
stood among the fresh workings of his
mon. When he had left for Churchill
this streak, which was the last stretch
Of roadbed between them and the sur.
veycd line of the Hudson BAY Railway,
had ended two miles to the south and
west.
In n little over "A month MaCDou.
gall had pushed it on the trail ana
well across il in the direction of Gray
Beaver Lake. In that time he had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

camp home. building it "A couple OF
hundred yards back from the shore OF
the lake, where most of the other
cabins were erected. This new cabin
was still Il hundred yards farther back.
half hidden in "a growth Of spruce. lie
hcardE the click OF "a key in a lock and
the opening and closing Of a door. a
moment later a light narcd dimly
against Curtaincd window.
Philip hurried across the open to
The cabin occupied Ivy himself and
MacDougall the engineer. lie tried
the door, but it was barred. Then ne
Knocked loudly. and continued knock.
ing until light appeared within. He
heard the Scotchman's voice, close to
tho door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
DRkAlNLANDAD VEM!y 1RES--ByD Daddy
"The Flying Oge'

| frighten the Flying ogre away from
camp long enough TO let me disable the
airplane," he mused.
| At Billy's belt was long. stout rope
with which he had been playing cow
boy. Billy's hand went to this. i
| think / could lasso that chap I wish |
had "A horse to pull him into the WOODS
where we could tic him up"
! "Ill be n horse" grunted Lonesome
Bear. eagerly. -,
Come on then" said Billy, SO all
three crept down TO the edge OF the
camp, hiding behind low bushes The
guard, his rifle resting against his arm
was reading n paper by the light or tho
fire. Billy put one end OF the rope
around Lonesome Bears neck. ne
made moose of the other end ana
coiled the rope.
run when I give the word" he sald
to Lonesome Bear. And, Peggy, you
grab the rife before the Frying ogre
can see you"
Billy whirled the lasso around his
head. Now" he shouted. out flew the
moose, right over the guards arms and
shoulders. Away raced Lonesome Bear
into the woods, and as the rope tight
ened, the guard was jerked from his
seat "BangS" went tho rifle as 1t fell
over. quick as FASH Peggy seized II
and jumped back into the woods
"Hey, what's the matter?' shouted
the naturalist ogre leaping from the
arplane. But the guard couldn't
answer. He was flying through the air
towards the wood. All that the nat
uraist ogre saw before his companion
vanished was a pair of sprawling legs
and arms sticking out of a big furry
coat and wildly waving an unexpected
farewell.
(Tomorrow tciH be told hotC the ogre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
ank Was Proud

Tie prOudest Yank In th, ,,.,,.,-
Nanclng army was one VII "uoie al
empty truck, going forward 1sa Wn an an
way up he began picking M, ref,,sis nis
dTens ddI9ms cgG,I rnG road old men, women CHE
moment of his trip came when proudest
a. uItle girl not over four Years saw
sitting by the side of the road Ss ,s,,t tSc,.
tTe Tse trck u9Il IN her arms The Yank stopped @
pair baby ;uldpSG Smd dol doTn ,gn and gave the
, al ms left And from that point op nohUs
S,s SM,a'ched e his charge as carefully az az no
ui9 ,ne damned and crowded road ahaaT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
ToDAl'S BUSINESS EpIGRAM
N0thNg rs so JOod il cannot be
O,ttCr
What does this mean to YOIr
Business Questions Answered.

THE business Career Of Peter FIIut" is
mighty interesting reading to me hccaus,.
! have Ou'% recently started mine. I am
employed iN New York Stock ENchangp
house. which makes n specially of catering
to the investment needs of small investors
rate bonds and stocks '"''
Part Of my assgnm-nt Is TO discuss I'm
N"sthehlS win ani advis" our customers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Business Career of Peter Flint
Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitelead

Mr.. Whitehead rciH unStCcr pour business
questions OF buying, selling, ddrerttSin0 and
en- piOUiHcnt. iSk Dour QrcStiOHS ClcdrIy and
girc az the facts. Your correct name and
fuN OddrcSs Ditst be Dircn to all inquiries.
Those rhich arc anonymous must be ignored.
4 Insurers to technical quCStinnS triU be sent
by mail. Other questions WiN be answered
IN this column. The most Interesting prob.
fClnS of iuguir'rS WiW be trOrcH into The
StOJy Of J'Ctcr FltHt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

,o f3Rr iRr,o Career Of Peter Flint and advice
b"iinnss a r"ye!aiion TO- M, especially my
FrnLrc LEnarR Viii be Vt Tcry yhs eratst EvETNG g,
Sru,i Gru t"r your opinion on the following
a. tourist service automobile) is bFnr
started Tho object in view is a mem
Hhhln plan. small membership fee
ulIinE member 10 one hours free scrvjro
hnm Cut-rat" charge for every additional
t"uris, I" 1,hSwglice rendered an automobile
an iSrrytrS ,n,n ro staI!o9s VIII 10 established on
These stations are established in cra,,e
istg istg''''4S those catering to the auto tour.
n" Earagc owners are supposed to loo,,
"no b,,r or ADJUST or repair a tourists car for
nim"ty4 otnr nonr IN" ,Gar4se owner. charges not
miixtyS miW,yySr cents or 81, but say. for instance
H., Thc garage owner in return for any loss
n, 'aS Ian sustain from the cut rate. will sell
otc 'NmdN ~ sS"hG 4 gasolin", oil. spark plugs
WI enable him to get a larger tourists'
poiint%J u" fhc S'.W s Of IT, fact, that he is ap-
What would appreciate very much from,
SoFT Fr1i La'Trd lea co,nsel o, would be this ''"'
Nlguin ,hlhk II to his benefit were he to give
rnt Ii,5sL r1,, h3ur Of service free, and chsrss
'THidrrrd; IN order that he may be able t5
second DO you think an auto ovror
.nm'uiIf aGnSirr, To- become, a member for a
.rri '"Nndl lee emitting him To such
,or,a .n'rI, ID" YOU think it demands very
.a!ssman. I soctor.M, 81 ctr, tm"9'N for aGNcrtisinE,
Int SUCCESS OF your proposition looks
tirSt' IT | were a garage owuor
Would not entertain giving an hour,.
~ w. lrre ana then cut rate on
work Tor the doubtful chance of seIlin,,
Gus, tt'.' enough to pay me (especiaiiS
~ ,ie average sale of gas is five gallons
Sru r' perhaps less, and the profit is
.tinuuHu ihF"e cents galIon). | dom
n'iiN i,'.,is ne could get enough extra trade
nILoIu' Us an automobile owner
T TT"uIah give 1t Il second consideration
1r m held has already been pre-emnted
,,, ih,rd; Yes, ! think it would mean
htSD''a, ,hinIl @ ral,s az. the garage, for | don't
PLAN "'l such Il
go, M1rrI to be so disappointing, but you
want me TO say exactly what tbinI
upht you? OF course, this mereIv IN
presses my idea. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

fThc WiM Geese OF their icdU north
arc chased by q Flying Ogrc Uho seeks
10 kiH the King and The BCdutifm
BiUp Goose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Our boast is that we give the purchaser
Of one share Of stock, or ono siOo bond, as
Wer" big bond customer or Il hundred
share trader. and we make good this boast
pN b"lng as attentive to and as careful
as possible with the iil-nformed ana those
bent upon unwise commitments.
ms policy--at least II is my experience
TENDS 10 make for waste Of time I mean
customers. real and only prospc ctive, take
up too much time talking. Should one let
them talk or rather what are the genera /
princtpesNor shortening interviews tactfully
ahI without giving offentc.
We get many letters requesting informa-
non which seems whimsical in its intent
for ,bs bns'hhhicH hisS pr@sgeGtiye customer ask.
one specified the first of each month. To
SUPPLY thcs" details would require hours
HAVEN'T tma to nE w3rk %nd rSseareh
sort What should we do? should we
refer tn" correspondent to a statistical bu-
llStlGSl bureau ask them what the charge
,Ion WIonld IG for making the d' sired compila-
him that while we wor" not in a position 10
provide the desired table We had taken the
mater tba, i up with the statistical bureau and
Lnht thrN mad offered to do the work for
su'h ana suCh price and that we would be
S,on Sono,3 70 place the order on receipt Of the
'"".N H. II, X.
Each of us has to develop his plans
Oh cutting short II wasteful intention.
you might at the first pause in con.
NerSation say. You have expressed YOUR
Sei wen; ana as ] understand ii, etc
u,th o"'line briefly their wants or ideas)
We shall be very glad to act for Vol,
n mat matter now or at your con-
nehitnce.' Then stand up. The prospect
usually either buys or else arranges for
S,., iur' her interview. The act of rising Is
WHAT heIpS to close the interview.
another plan is TO arrange a signal
MHlch VIII cause some one to notify YOU
OF another appointment
AnGthsr is TO ask for another inter-
ntW III ire near future. so that YOU and
!our prospect can think it over further.
@ @ulen ,When we meet next you will be pre,
p"Ieu 10 give decision and will also, ="
~ your customers are good ones. IL
,mlEhl De best to get the statistics for
.n"ih' lt very small ones better tell
mem what 1t will cost and ask for in
a'rtctl9nS to go ahead or advise them IN
go 70 the statistical bureau themselves.
IernIps some other reader can tell us
'o" o'i'r people handle these situations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Cut out the picture on all four
sides, Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length, Then dotted
llhe :, and so Oh. Fold each section
underneath. accurately. When com
pletcd turn over and you'll find "A
surprising result, Save the pictures,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

(TOmorrotU tUiH be told hotC the ogre
hUTiedly climbs a tree and misses
the WiM GcCScD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
LET'S Be THANKFUL
FOR OUR COUNTRY
A WOMAN READER OF THE DAW-
SON NEWS POINTS OUT MANY
REASONS FOR GRATITUDE.

The following from an appreciated
lady reader of The News came too
late for publication in the last issue.
1t is good enough, however, to be
printed now, and we give our read
ers the benefit of it:
AS Thanksgiving day comes around
again it seems to me that among our
closer and more intimate blessings
we should count as a great and
mighty reason for thanks the fact
that we are American women. In this
beloved and wonderful country of
ours each of us has liberty, opportuni-
ty and privilege, a great fullness OF
living that should make of us earn
estly thanful that we belong to Amer
lea. Already new note is coming
into our life. We are beginning to
take livelier pride in our country and
to love with a more reverent feeling
the stars and stripes. We have devel-
oped a richer national unity in these
last terrible years as we realized what
almost unbelievable things could hap
pen in other lands. And since this
realization has come to us can't we
speak it out freely and often?
Feeling it is not enough; talk it,
live it, be happy in it and proud of
it. Fix this thought in your hearts
and minds, American women: Amer
lea is a marvellous cause for thanks
giving. So this year and every year
put into your Thanksgiving festivi-
ties note of patriotism, that is too
often lacking. Deeply, honestly, fer
vently be thankful for America, and
say so. MRS. Z. +. =.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
A FAREWELL PARTY is
GIVEN MRS. J. T. Raglan
Mrs. J. C. Parks the Hostess at Most
Enjoyable Affair.

AS a farewell to Mrs. j. L. Raglan,
who expects to leave Dawson very
soon to make her home in Atlanta,
Mrs. J. G. Parks entertained about
thirty friends of the honor guest on
Thursday afternoon at her hospitable
home. The delightfully."- informal at
fair was in the nature of sewing
party, but each guest brought what
ever bit of work that suited her fan
CIV. The glow of open fires made coy
and cheerful the rooms, roses and
other garden flowers giving an added
touch of color and brightness. AS the
guests piled the needles they were en-
tertained by piano selections render
ed by Mesdames E. L. Rainey and l..
c. Hoyl. The hostess was assisted IN
serving a dainty salad course by
Mesdames w. B. Parks, K. S. Worthy,
I. G. Melton and J. P. Perry.
Mrs. Raglan and her esteemed ram
ilv have been so closely identified
with the church and social he OF
Dawson their going away Will pc
loss to the community, and the deep
est regret is felt by scores OF frlends
over their decision to locate else
where.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
CARE IN CHRISTMAS
MAILING is URGED
INSTRUCTIONS FROM POSTOF-
FICE FOR SENDING PARCEL
POST PACKAGES.

Here is a summary of instructions
issued for the guidance of the public
in packing and mailing parcel post
Christmas packages:
1t is imperative, says Postmaster
Cheatham, that packages be securely
packed and wrapped so as to with
stand the pressure of the heavy mass
es of Christmas mail. Special care
should be taken with fragile, sharp
pointed and sharp edged articles.
Addresses should be complete and
plainly written in ink. The name and
address of the sender is required and
brief descriptions Of the contents are
permissible in such positions as not
to interfere with the address. Christ
mas greetings are similarly permissl-
ble Communications attached to par
cells must be separately addressed
similarly to the parcel, and fully pre-
paid separately at first class rate.
Parcels sealed or otherwise closed
against inspection are subject to first
class rate.
Parcels on which the postage
amounts to 25 cents or more are sub
iect to a tax of one cent for each 70
cents or fraction thereof.
Christmas stamps or other stickers
other than postage stamps must not
be placed on the address side of the
package. Violation of this regulation
makes the package unavailable.
Perishable matter must be marked
"Perishable."
The limit of weight for parcels for
local delivery and for delivery in the
first, second and third zones is seven
ty pounds; for other zones fifty
mounds