davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
 OPENING HIGHWAY BRIDGE

Caameer os Commerce committees or New Lor6ea and officials Of he borough ac6 town Of Groton ne: ia New CcrGon at noon Monday 10 ;lts- c,Is's arrangements for the celebration e tNs opening or the Thames liver hislfEsv bridge on "Wednesday. me c amber of consnaslee committees 0Jt- na"a tentative plans for the ex4- siseS nd tasy- ' ere 1pSroy cd in their en- tirety hy tho Groton officials
 James N. Hammond presided and outlined the informal plans waiaa the chamber Of commerce committee had formulated 10 the Grotoa contin- gsnt. The Grotoa officials stated that they had no suggestions or alterations 70 make 10 the plans which rGey sanctioned, expressing thei~ entire satisfaction with the arrangements.
 The plans for the celebration are as announced recently. Mayor [. Frank Morgan and members of the court Of common eouccu and members Of Ske chamber of commerce cenrn;ttes will meet the officials of tas borough ana town of Groeon in the centre og the bridge 5. 12,Sa Wednesday afternoon and cut a riaboa stretched across the bridge, officially opening the eri6se 10 traffic.
 The New Loadoa ohaeia,s win be escorted by the New LenGon 1re de- partment. The automobile apparatus Of each eompg " will De lirs1hs escort ard will be manned hT As Terking crew.
 Mayor Mcrya2. rnembers Of the court Of common council and mem Sers of the committee will go 70 the bridge in 2etonloSiles leaving rom in front or the cit,' hall at & few min utes after F. Fire Chief Stanners will blow thrss blasts of the fire alarm when the New onti0n party is about to leave ss 8 signal to the Groton party. which Will then time itSels to reach the bridge about the time of the ncl will be answered by the G<otoa fire alarm
 The exercises at the bridge will be strictly informal. state Highway Comm issioner (. ', Bennett will hand to Mayor Moran and officials Of Gro ton a pair Of shears with which the lo- cal digRitarieS wil sever the ribbon, Mir. Bennett will turn over to the New London and Groton officials the bridge for the day and the officials of the two places wiN accept with brief remarks et thanks after which there will be handshats'~y and felicitations.
 The eSsw London party will then continue across tho Dridge in auto mobiles, followed hy the Ire 6eaart- ment and Ire Grotoa officials will pro- ceed 10 this side Of the bridge. escort ed by tf'e fire companies Of Groton. Noank ed Mystic. Each party viii then counternarch to their respective sides Of the river.
 At the suggestion of the state high way commissioner the general public will not be permitted to congregate te In the center of the bridge during the exercises. to ayo'd congestion and pos Sihle accidents, The crowd will be held at each end Of the bridge until after the exercises. after which tho citizens ot both sides of the river will be per- mitted to cross and inspect the bridge, The hour Of te.So was selected as tho most convenient in the day 10 per init the merchants to close their stores for an hour so that their employees might have an opportunity to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE KfsxIs es Norwich. within and for tne D.strict e AerTteh. on the Sd day Of NsTem- prssent-NELsoN J. A1LIsG, Jaaxe.
 Estate Of Joan ". Ayer. iatA a3 FSankli1, in said District, deeeased.
 G,ariee 2. J. Aver os Frankiin. Cora, eppezred in Court and filed a pefiticn praying. for the reasons therein set fsrtsl, that administration be granted Sgen the estate Of said deesa5ed. at.
 WAereupen, It Is Ordered, Thas ssid DsHtion be heard and determined st the Probate Court Room h the City Of Norwich, Tn said District, on the 7tf, ssg Of November, A. D. fs1s. 2t io s'e3eck in the forenoon, and that ne- tiee of the pendency of said petitsen, sSA of said hearing thereon, De stvss by tho publication of this order one rjYe in some>newspaper having eiy- eu'ssioa in said District, 2t least three days prior to the date of said heaf!ng. aad that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLIEG, Judge. '
 The above and foregoing ls ., true copy Of record. v
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHEE.
 nay4d " Clerk. '
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
FISHERS ISLAND HOSTESS HOUSE HAS BEEN CLOSED

In compliance with orders from the district headquarters of the war camp community, the W. e. C.. 5. hostess house at Fishers Island was closed Saturday. ar.
 Manager Thomas P. Ratcliff of the local w. c. c. $. states that hundreds of community houses. Y. M. V. A. and Knights of Columbus hutst established during the war at tho various army posts throughout the ceantsy for the purpose of offering Hospitality to the men In service during their brief perl ods of leave were either closed or taken over Friday by the WAT department,
 Several weelSa ago 1t was announced publicly that the wars department had directed that easn department camp and post commander in thef United States be informed tAat, the seven af- tiliated welfare orgagiEa tiaAs. includ- ing the War Camp Community ser- vice. the Y. MyiE. "A. the Y.sW, C. A., tho Library association. the Jewish Welfare and the Kn4ghts of. Columbus, had been ipfofrnedby the seerstary of war that tho function ot athese organ izations would be taken Over by the war departments Oct. si. lsle.,. Pending the ultimate withdrawal of these or- ganization, 'eotnmatdtlgs offcefs were directed to4assErne fuit responsibility fer welfare work in the. camps,
 The Knights of Columbus have pro- tested against the order withdrawing these war work agencies in home camps. The following statement was made at the conclusion of meeting of the Knights of. Columbus coraH1it- tee in WAT activities held Saturday in New York City:
 "The Knights of Columbus protested against the war departments order to withdraw all war work agencies in home camps by Nov, 1. But at the time we made OUT protest We stated thStswe would Of ceuFae abide by the changed cur attitude, neither have we changed our oainion that reiief work of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
COMMUNITY SERVICE DOES BIG WORK

Tha glrsS s-sec1E$vs council o& Eae C1n-nuaity Cealear far cssiirss i.sid tne1r regular ron11aly business meeting a. the c41o rooms o1 Azia street Szoz1- day evening win a large atrslaarce and win the president. Miss Hay hllda1. ia t1s chair A nsSnlaer o1 rnporS21E business matters were taise1 r2 fer discussion. l ver-- iats-eseiriss report was made on the work Of She Community Ser-.ce Club sizes it's o-- Ezaizzricr1 il Septemoer
 The report showed saaE t1s first meeting of the Community Service cc-zniseea WAS keld Tsesday eveHsas. Sept 15ta. II the racns of tie Gan- 1,Eairy centsr.
 Mrs. Jennie Fs1sfev was chosen vice chairman of the ecmnittes and sne following committees wera also ap- pointed. Choice c1 reading matter, Blanche Armstrong. visiting commit tee. Mrs. EeEsley. Ee-en Flynn. Anna S2d11sSy; entertainment committee, Bertha Curiand. Elizabeth Sullivan, 8lz1chs, Armstrong; welcome commit tee, Bsrt14 V einsIe1E.. Georgia E'ilI- more. Margaret Ccngdaa.
 After the business meeS31g he'd iackets Eers started 10 be distributed to patients st the saraters1-1 Some or the members took Ihelr jackets hene to work on
 On Tuesday Sept. 2S. the second meeting es the Community Service ecnnittee was held. The whist. which .yas held Tuesday evening, Sept %. n the Ga1cs hall was very successful, 20 being cleared.
 On Sunday. Oct :, members cI the coEu4ttse distributed flowers in the wards at the Baekns hospital i reg ular meeting or the cennirtee was held Tuesday evez31s. Oct !. ana toys for sick children were worked on. as vas also done on the evening of oc- tohec 14lt- Friday afternoon. Oct. 1T. euorrssl oe6-iaclSetS were distributed 10 the Iatierts at the san2tozia1n. The jackets were greatly appreciated. Sunday, Oct. 1s. fruit was distributed t1 the wards ar the B2cSEs hospital and fruit and toys were given to the children Ar the meeting held October :1st dolls were dressed. These delis are to be given to the children at the County Home. Az the meeting. Oct.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
PRESTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE
 MAY HAVE NIGHT SCHOOL

The town. school committee Of Pres ton. which consists of Dr. F. s. Wilcox or the state hospital. Rossiter Wiilett and Mrs. Appleton Main. has elected Mrs. Main chairman and Mir. Willett secretary. Mr. Stone. the supervisor, was present at the organization meet ing last week and presented the con ditiop and needs Of the various schools.
 It was voted to open night school in PequetarGcl1. providing enough pu- pills could be secured to warrant one.
 It was also voted 10 purchase fur niture and fixtures for the schools where needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
ONLY A POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

It MStters, not whsthss you have had ,ag ontz.ns fhegiHsttc paiAs fer 20 years or distressing twiRgss for % weeks, .s hasep9a IS yaighty and powerful enough yoNr Body and aeeissA all Ea.sery' or tss cost small as # Is. will be cheer
 pyuEgises sevsSyw,Aers sye authorized 70 ssa ,RAeNsna ses q ns-eare-ao-p pay after taking. the synal sese as 6irectsd once 2 day for two days you shoald know Hat at l9st you have obtained a fsIssfy thst VIII 5csgguss yhsysnatIs.d.
 Fer ever ts9 sys&fs t5+o +ousholt Amer lea BAfNssa has been prescribed aad has released :; tsoIs2nSs from agony. The Lee $ osEoed Co. will uppiy you and guassntee money reSundsd if not satisfactory ,stl i-s s < l r%l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
seRullstili.
TIE wEArHER

 GaEaikisna and GezsarzI FsrseasS. Tn the east and sozta eam7sr2tsrss are geSeEa47 higher. Except far light tl.s Testw2rc. there was no pree4pitz- t-1r ot cnzass9zerce.
 Ez5r h the southern IalSs region will extend Tuas9zy r.shr and "Wednesday tlt1 the Enret portion ef the middle Atlantic district and into New Eng land
 Is viii be warner Tuesday t1 rl,e in tsricx ot the Atlantic st2tes and cold CT "Wednesday h the middle AtI2nxlc stzses ard New EnssauG. Winds of1 Atlantic coast. Scrta ok Sandy Heck Ec6er2rs east and southe4sS winds. cloudy Tuesday, rain "Wednesday. Sandy Neck to E45terzs - Moderasa easz and scrE5sa=+ winds cloudy weather.
 Fer SeGtas-r Eew E1ssanSs Ctor6y and war1er Tuesdzy. rain 2t night and probably Wednesday, cel6er WeSaes- day on the mainland.
 oess-ss<isas in HsrEies. TIas following records. raport=d from The Bulletins observations. Shcy the changes ia temperature and the earu-- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. : z E,............S... $ s0.ae = IL ......4.....-... 5a 39.55 : D. zi-.........-..... A s1.s5 Highest 5a. lowest S.
 Comparisons. Predist4o1s fer Monday: Fair; calder.
 Aead1ys Eeatas-: AS preSiccs5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
Miss Henrietta Gallup's Dancing Pleases.

The Womep's club Of New London gave Halloween party Oct. 50, As- sisting in tho programme was Miss -Hcnrietta Gallup Of this city. The New London Telegraph says; X TNrk- ish veil dance. de5sterously executed by Miss Henrietta Gallup. of Norwich, was. an outstanding treat of the eve ming. Tho dance is probably one of the most difficult of all the dances. and Miss Gallup. was more than equal to the occasion: She. too. could not escape before she had performed an- other phase of that dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
Church Rsvsived Memhsrs.

At the morning service at the Unit ed Congregational church Sunday new members were recenved~ by baptism confession and by letter. The, follow ing were those, receiyed:a
 By Baptism: Miss Elsie May Adams Arthur Macdonald Thompson. Erpesi Lewis Latimer, Mrs. Lewis Latiner By confession. Jerry Everett Angel Mrs. Jerry Everett Angel, Miss Ruth Willard Blair. By letter, Harry M Clark, Mrs. Harry M. Clark, Mrs. Ar thur Macdonald Thompscn,g Lewis Maxwell Young. Rev. Alexander H Abbott Mrs. Alexander II. Abbott.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
BORN

slUM-In the Baekus hospital. Oct. 80, 1s19. 8 son 10 MT, and Mrs David Blum Of Ss School street. SAVoNA-In the Backus hospital. Oct. q, lsls a son 10 Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Savoea Of Westerly, F. l. STRSET-In the BaclSus hospital Nov. ., 1919, a son. John Edwin, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Street Of No. 5 Hill street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04

ested in the future CT street railway transportation in eastern Connecticut,
 The need of collecting in uultiples ot : l-2e cempels certain very slight eaanses in the rates on the interurban lines, as shown by notices in ehe daily papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04

The American Relief Administration European Chiidrea's Fund has an- neancsd the receipt of $75o. GOO for the relief Of children in Armenia. This Is the amount required 10 provide one meal 2 day Tor three months for 15o,- 600 children who are starving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
Cause of Stomach Sickness
H9F to Reaiese Stomach Distress in a Few szfauses-sIaaey Rack fS Treat aseat Daes Not oyers0rae Any
 F0-za of Inasres<ssop.

- VI -AAA@ee GSAA42<s
 F. yeu feel as though the.e was B l-1lsQ or lead ar tue pit of t-le stomach. s@aa coupe o- AS-1-l4 sLomaen tao Iets and m d1e minutes you SaoEId sse all stomach distress aas vanished
 you eelen sas, have heartburn or yocr stomach feels upset the morning after t-te nAg1r aaio1es take two a1i-o- aa Eeokets and sse how e9ick1y you get ralse4
 If you haye. saortness of breath, pair. n tae sIarn3ells Baserhrassl or foul ozs4sn. you need Mt-e-na. and the sooner xon get it the sooner your ss9E1aSA should perform its duties properly.
 yoa use box or Mi-o-aa tablets ana Issl thar 3c has not overcome your l1o{sssEIoa or stomach trouble. take eae empty eox to yo1r dealer and he ariil refund your aonsy. For sale bT The Lee < Qsgeod Co. and all leading druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
TAETYLIE

Six Eeurs after higa water t Is low water, wsiea ts re.I0Tvsd by reod t.5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04

wHxS YOU WANT t6 Rut ssar rss. W$ee befers me paSllc. shsrS k kk D49eRD Seftee tsaE fhrngsh SAa s1. yertiatn-< nALhsaAa TEa G.IiIAkin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

HoARpER wanted; elderly lady can obtain board and room at No, + Town St. Mrs, W, F, Plummer, nay4d
 FOR sALE-Siightiy used Chiekaring plano in gced condition, Mrs, Jennie Horwita. is7 Natehaug St. Whitman. tie, Phone 64t-s. nov4d
 FOR 5ALE-Ruick Six roadster, tsls, model H-44. run 10000 niles ] W. Boucar. Mansfield Center, nev4a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
TIE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NORWICH,

OF NORWICH 6E fhe regular ss1ni-AnnuaI Dividend 1AS been declared at the rate ef 1 Der past six months. and will De payabls en and after Nov. 1s. 1919.
 FRANK L. WooDARD. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
DIED

DIED REESE Tn NerwieA. Nov. ts1s. Marion W, .Eesee. aged SS years. Funeral services at the boaaa of hts dauslter. No. Washington street, Tuesday afternoon Nov. { at 2 o'clock,
 kISGsLEX-Ip Norwich. Nov, 8 Is1s, Mary Louise, 6auShter Of Waiter Kingsley Of FlainAeld. aged 2 wears. Funeral from her lste home in Plain Held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'eloeS, pICkEY~- In Norwich. Nov. :. lsls. Hattie P Woeamansee, widow of Notice Of funeral hereafter, EoNovAN--Ia Norwich. Ney. s. 1919 Daniel ], Donovan eS 6s Eleventh street.
 Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
MARRIED

HARMON -LuNDGREtN In Norwich Oct. IL, 1919. by Rav, X. F. pprklSs William ', Harmon and Mss Nenri- eta 1.unGgren, both eS Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04

San. sEssa a.d rilea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
81 BusINrss OppoRTt MITES

MILLIONS ARE SUFFERING WITH
rheumatism Most important dis
eoVrrY 81 the age. An herb that
actually drives the most stubborn
case ~ rheumatism entirely out
OF the Hyatsm. People write US
and LAY they are hhtoundrd al the
results especially on the Kidneys
Just think 81 the money making
possi bt iitieF Representatives
wanted. STA pound. postpaid. 10
pounds. ~. express paid Eheuma-
tiHm Herb CO, Venice. Cal
ron SALE MACHINE SHOP AND
garage. good railroad town. north
- seattle. together with modern
4-roon house. House and shop on
same tract t00Ni20 feet shop
well equipped with lathe. arm
press and tools 81 all kinds. sam
uel coiiyer a2i Lazy Bidg
WILL SILL
lG~ronm hotel. down town location.
netting 1850 month. $4,000 viii
handle. Also have many other
good hotels and apartments See
Mr. Dow. 1ia Boston Iik.
a2s COLUMBIA ST - nOOAtNG
house. IL rooms. Leaving city.
Price 81 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
N0N-PARTISAN
ALLIANCE,
Railway Mems League to
Ask Federation Help

The Seattle Council Of Rallw
mems Welfare league Will send IN
egatiOn 10 the Bellingham convention
81 The State federation Of labor next
Monday 10 urge formation of a triple
non partisan alliance between their
organization. the State Labor fedora
ton and the State grange.
Either a non.partlsan alliance or a
labor party will no doubt be formed"
said J. Alvin Moore. member Of the
railwaymen Monday. I'VE favor an
alliance"
The railway men elected officers
SUNDAY.
For the purpose Of encoura ging
the activity Of representatives. from
crafts. IN the effort Of the organlza-
ton. that have never before been as
ISOLATED with representatives. fron1l
the Older railroad organizations. "a
y. craner. president. a conductor.
and II. Alvin Moore. secretary. AMI
engineer. declined nomination for red
election. but will serve upon the state
executive committee.
The following permanent oflcersl
were elected TO serve TIL January.
1920:
Forrest l.. Hudson. trainman. pres
ident. J. T. Hiiea. chairman OF ths3
general committee OF adjusirnentI
upon the Great Northern for the raid
way clerks. vice president: r. II. Da@
vey. secretary OF the Seattle Street|
railwaymen's union. secretary: Gro
yer c. Henner. fireman. assistant sec-S
rotary. Matthew Sloan. yardman.}
treasurer. Il. A. Arnold. sergeant.af-1
arms. and James Mccabe. attorney,
legal adviser
Executive committee-FOrrest l.
Hudson. chairman. Ell. Davey. ~
Rotary. engineers local. Jamc
Grant. James McCabe. II. 4
Moore. William Keen: firemen's
Gals. a Ryba and Hal Knuds3I
street railwaymen. T. II. Dayey,I
maintenance OF way. y H. MIlIer1
railway clerks. J. T. Hiies: switch,
mems union. w II. Horton; train
men. +. -. Cramer. teiegraphers. q
=. Wells. conductors. u. V. Dart
carmen, James Kennedy: machinlsts
William II. Heron: logging engine
men and trainmen. <. 4. Wheatou
signnlmen. II. a. Wagner; expresa
men and baegaRemen. Fred Weld
boilermakers' union. Oscar l.. Cerny4
blacksmiths' union. W. T. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Asks $4,000 for
Jitney Accident

Asking s25.000 for the death Of
her husband. who was killed by a
fan from tho door OF iitney bus
near Third ave. and Union 81. June
IS. 1918. Mrs Flora Navlet appeared
in superior court Monday and testi.
fled against Alvin NJ Schoenfelt
and wife. Fred j. Cole and wife and
the Republic Casualty company, de.
fenda1ts I'm the suit for damages
Emile r. Navlet. the woman's
husband. got on Schoenfelt's car. in
the operation OF which the ode
PENDANTS are alleged to be interest
ed. ut Third and Union on the date
mentioned above, to ride to his
home at 1850 Fifth ave. y. Z. Due
10 me diligence on the part or the
driver" the complaint reads. Navlet
was joted from the iitney. his skun
being fractured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
FARMER STRUCK
BY STREET CAR
Hog Rancher Is Smashed
Against His Wagon

X Akamasa so years old. a hog
raucher living at 1914 Whipple St.
just outside the city limits. is in
the city hospital in a serious con
diiion as the result OF an accident
at Eighth ave :. and Adams ST..
at 1880 "a. m. Monday when he was
struck by South Seattle street car
No. 3T2. The street car was in
charge of Motorman W. II. John
son. Gil Eastlake ave. Ike Tom.
ura, another hos rancher. living
with Akamasa. was walking 20 the
wagon at the time OF the accident
The wagon was struck by the
front fender Of the car and Aka.
masa thrown between his vehicle
and the street car. His head
arms and legs were badly lacerated
II Is feared he may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
THEY ALL WILL USE
BABY TALK IN EAS'

Especial 10 The Star by y. +. A.
BOSTON. June e.-Chicago wos
an may be talking baby talk" q
has been stated by Jc<n Mel
Beffel. art critic. but this col
ton Of affairs cannot be said
apply 10 Boston. according TO Md
Della Laurie. who has taken II
trouble to observe.
Beffel complained that ChIcad
women said such things as ~ol
the pity love. Amt um dis til
tutest little. thin'?" when admirin,
a new blouse.
The very idea" exclaimed Mr.,
Laurie. Boston women" she wen
on. have long been noted for thei
culture and proper selection OF Ian
guage. II Is. Of course. Impossible
that such a condition could prevai
In this city"
just then a fluffy little dog cam
bounding down the steps of m
apartment in which Mrs. I.aurf
resides.
"oh, thweentie. is 90 mommer]
dreat bid pity love-" she mould
cd as she scooped up the poodl
In her arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

tary effect ln putting an end 70 -
depression Of business which b
been felt FOR the past several monthly
or the total amount II money ~
be- spent and the number ~ men 70
be- employed the highway depart.
ment Leads with $50 900 900 for CON
structiou and repairs About 10000
men viii bee employed.
Building construction runs o close
second. with $4,000 900 20 be spent
this year work IN this line calls for
"a new state office building In Al.
bany. reconstructlon Of Sing Sing
prison. new buildings ~ the Central
lslip state hospital. and several other
hospital buildings and normal
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
NEW YORK STATE TO HELP
PROVIDE FOR UNEMPLOYED

ALBhNY. 81. y. june ? Omitted
Press New York state. thru ita
public works program. viii Do ~ bit
toward relieving the unemployment
situation this year Work viii be
given directly 10 20 900 men and ~ ls
expected that directly aud Indirectly
900 900 persons will boz benefited.
These are the conclusions ~ state
officials following conference 81
which unemployment and labor con
ditions were discussed
over $50 600 b. 10 be- spent by
the state. chiefly IN building and
highway con uction. which are IN.
der way or 10 be- started this year
The move Is expected % have "a saiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Read The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
FEMALE HEIr WANTED

EASrRkRRY AND nLACkREiRN
plekere. women aud girls IL and
over. Coed quarters and steady
work. VIII call On Seattle parties
answering this ad state number
in party and ape % children VIII
write further particulars 60 those
answering this al. \. G. orion,
summer. Wash