davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
EXPERIMENTAL
SCHOOL URGED
BY EDUCATORS
Best Way 10 Find Out What Is
Needed For the Rural Com
munities of the State

Men attending the agricultural
education section of the State Edu-
cational Congress to-day endorsed a
suggestion by Lindley II. Dennis, of
re state Department of Public In
struction, that the State should take
over country school and establish
It as ar experimental school for
rural and agricultural educational
purposes. Speakers commenting
upon the suggestion declared that
would furnish practical means of
finding out needs
Another development of this meet
Continued ON Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
FIRST FURRY OF
SNOW IN THE CITY

The seasons first snowfall oc-
Cured in Harrisburg between
and 3 o'clock this morning. Tiny
hakes. as they were, melted as
soon as they struck the streets;
but IL was snow sure enough.
Clouds appeared in the sky soon
after the winds began to drive
down the mercury in the thcr-
mometer last night. Officially
at the Weather Bureau. the snow
was a furry. and will not be re-
corded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
LONE BANDIT IN RAID

Eyria. Ohio, Nov. 19. - A lone
bandit early to-daSs entered the din
ingroom of the Hotel Topliff. order
ed and ate breakfast and backed the
walters and guests into a corner at
the point of a revolver, and held
them there while he rified the cash
register of $50 and escaped in an
automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
SEIZE MooNsHINE

BIIhIhSlam Ala, Nov. II. =
More than 5000 gallons of moon
shine" beer was seized by the posse
sent from here yesterday TO rescue the
two revenue officers surrounded by al
legged moonshiners near Pelham. Ala.
One man was arrested. Posse men re-
ported the moonshiners fled at the ap-
rroaeh of the rescue party No violence
was offered the two revenue officers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

lhe conference had been called tC
decide upon the final administration
tactics in the fight for ratification,
which is expected to come to an end
to-day or tomorrow
After the Presidents letter was
read there We're indications that
unless a compromise could be eff
fected the administration Senators
would line up almost solidly against
ratification.
His Letter
The Presidents letter, addressed
to Senator Hitchcock and dated yes
terday, follows:
My dear Senator: You We're
good enough to bring me. word
that the Democratic Senators =
supporting the Treaty expected
to hold Il conference between
the final votes on the Lodge res
olution of ratification and that
they would be glad to receive
word of counsel from me.
| should hesitate to offer IL in
any detail but | assume that
the Senators only desire my
judgment upon the all-ihpor-
tant question of the final vote
on the resolution containing the
many reservations of Senator
Lodge. on that l cannot hesi-
tate, for in my opinion the res
olution in that form does not
provide for ratification, but
rather for the nullification of
the Treaty. J sincerely hope
that the friends and supporters
of the Treaty will vote against
the Lodge resolution of ratitica-
ton.
| understand that the door
will then probably be open for
genuine resolutin of -ratifica-
tion.
| trust that all rrue friends of
the Treaty will refuse to sup
port the Lodge resolution.
Cordially and sincerely yours.s
WOODROW WILSON.
Promised Chance
The Presidents reference to an
opportunity to vote on genuine
ratification" resolution referred TO
the plans of the Democrats to get
action on an unreserved resolution
after they had voted down the
Lodge proposal. That plan appar-
emily has been blocked. however.
by the decision of the mild reserva-
tion representations to stand with
Republican Leade: Lodge aaainst
providing such an oportunity.
The Democratic leaders, however.
say they have been promised a
chance to vote on an unreserved
resolution before the committee res
olution comes to rollcall and
should the latter fail they expect the
mild group to bring the committee
draft back before the Senate on n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
FIRE ON STRIKERS
Bv Associated Press.

Youngstown. Ohio, Nov. 10. -
Deputy sheriffs opened fire on steel
strikers early to-day during attacks
on negro workmen leaving an east
Youngstown plant and one striker
was shot in the leg. One negro is
in the hospital from injuries receiv-
ed and another was less seriously
hurt. The house of workman in
East Youngstown was destroyed by
fire last night which was of mysteri-
GUS origin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
President Warns Program
OF Foreign Relation
Means Notification
LETTER IS PLACED BEFORE
CONFERENCE OF DEMOCRATS
BY Associated Press

Washington Nov ia letter from President Wilson adj
vlsinS Senators to ratification
Foreign Relations Committee was laid before
terence of the administration Senate Democratic
Leader Hitchcock.
The committee program, the President wrote would provide
tor ratification but rather
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
ROTARY CLUB
VOLUNTEERS TO
AID GOVERNMENT
Endorses Campaign Against
Radicalism; Believes 95 Per
Cent. of People Are LOYAL

Meeting at the y NJ c. A. last even
ing the Harrisburg Rotary Club went
on record as heartily endorsing the
firm stand of the State and National
governments in the suppression of Boi-
shevistic activities, pledged the support
of its membership in any way that il
TCnnffnuna - nn.. 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

!. UNION MINERS AGAIN WALKING OUT
i Charleston, w Va - Union miners who returned to
soon after the strike order was rescinded were
quitting work to-day in all parts Of the New River field
when notified by operators that contracts with the United
!. Mine Workers no longer existed
= UNEARTH RED CHRISTMAS PLOT
Philadelphia Nov. 10. Discovery OF red" plot to
slay officials with explosive Christmas mail packages
was announced to-day by superntadert Of Police James
. GJ..aaon,
. CUT OFF NONESSENTIAL SUPPLIES
Duluth = An supplies Of bituninous coal from the
docks the of lakes to industries in Duluth and
Superior and to industries over the Northwest regarded
as aosssenta were cut Of under an order issued this
: mqsning .
Helsingors. It is reported here that 10000 troops
Of General Yudeates Northwestern Russian Army have
: gone over to the BolsheviH
RCUSING WELCOME TO PRINCE
a York, - The ea-u- taza wloh which New York
: e,d Fn Wale. slowed no signs of
. a ned bc down
aaon u~ royal ..s9r started on bis sight
zip ouga the financial district sye-o c4ea dcnscr.
if s-.Fe than these which greece him on his arrival
yesterday and bitter north wind failed to discourage
, the hundreds Of thousands who waited to see him.
FRANK FEENEY HEAD OF REFEREES
Harrisburg - Governor sproul to-day appointed
raa Feeney one of the conservative labor leaders of
rt,;t-a.1-l.;. j. L.. .---..--- i .r-. I'll ii, CO..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

[Continued ON Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

Continued on Page Ill
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
UNITED IN MATRIMONY

A most beautiful affair was the
wedding at the Presbyterian church
on Saturday evening, when Miss
Viola Mildred Graham became the
bride of Henry Skog The bride was
given in marriage by her father, B.
o. Graham, and Rev. A. G. Shriver Of
ficiated at the marriage. The bride
was attended by Miss Ellen Fraisure
Little Miss Gretchen DeLeo was the
ring-bearer of the occasion
The gown worn by the bride was
a most elaborate creation Of white
satin, over which white crepe-de-
chine was draped, and pearl beads
added to the effect of the gown.
Orange blossoms adorned the custom
airy bridal veil. A bouquet of white
rosebuds was carried by the bride.
The brides attendant, Miss Ellen
Fraisure, was attired in a dainty pink
chiffon dress, trimmed with silver
metallic lace; and a pink Georgette
picture hat. The ring-bearer, Gret-
chen DeLeo, carried the marriage en-
blem in a large rose.
Before the ceremony, duet, "The
End of a Perfect Day." was sung by
Mrs. Tad Matson and Miss Bessie
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
MASSACRE OF A
DEFENSELESS PEOPLE
BY BRUTAL TURKS

Not since Titus besieged Jerusalem
III 70 A. D. has the world known such
a wholesale massacre of innocent peo-
pie as that of modern Armenia. The
facts are indisputable. Turkey can
no longer conceal her murderous or
gies from the eyes of an awakened
world. Her day of judgment is here.
She stands condemned for the vilest
crimes in the history of mankind.
But no punishment can measure her
brutality.
To save the remnant of these suf-
fering subject peoples is the object
of the Armenian-Syrian relief COM
mittee in America. Four hundred
thousand parentless, homeless, food
less, clotheless children alone are be-
ing cared for, and must be for some
time to come. The story of all this
will be told tonight at Eagles hall, in
an address by the Rev. Thomas Jen-
kins Of Portland, Ore. Admission
without charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18

DeLeo, and the organ accompaniment
was played by the brides sister, Miss
Ethele Graham.
The ushers of the evening were
Harold Graham, Tad Matson, O. E.
Holmberg and Bill Keiffer.
The young and popular couple are
the recipients of the heartiest con-
gratulations of the entire community.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18

We always have a supply Of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1877.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
MAIL SERVICE RESUMED

MEXICO CITY, July p (by mail).
Mexico re-opened postal connec-
lions with Germany on July 10, coin
cident with the resumption of such
relations between the United States
and Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18

Just the covering for your kitchen!
Congelum Art Rugs. They are clean,
sanitary and durable. Northwestern
Hardware Company. tr
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18
Want a Cure for Typhus

Ell Universal of Mexico City has Of
fered a prize of $4,000 pesos to the
person who discovers a cure for
typhus.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-18

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
announcement

] IN entering my arm year IN the
treatment OF Hay Fovor. Nothing
wonderful about tho treatliont hut tho
results. G. H. Conner. ~ u ID O.
Telephone for appointment Gsb a2b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
University Regents in
Regular Business Meet

Regents Of tho University % New
Mexico are meeting In the rity TODAY
for their regular business session.
lattle Of importance outside Of tht
usual routine afnirs we're 10 be dis.
cuhsed. The meeting was attended
~ iroeident David ". BOYD and tho
following regentHi nathan Jaffa, oI
Roswell. DR. J, A. Eeidy, OF Alhuqucr.
que, ana O. L. Brooks. OF Aibuquer.
uue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
HTNn.NmI.n a2I.

Good wall paper and painted wall
cleaning. We steam and dry clean
rugs. Cail Bert. 22i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

When the nntN Department. called
for now 'ryc~' for the nav, ~
PATRIOTS responded bN luaning thstr
neld gla.-f~. $4,000 uf which wcrc ac-
cspissi. This photo .hnWs war work
en- parking tic nrld Ein--s- m ear
furs and rctutuina tlsni to tie uwn-
en-. The Eins--- proved Ia he uf Won.
derful value Ia tlIc -uh iutsr and
d~csdroscfs during tilc war.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
THINGS HAVE CHANGED.

Tg Bsed 10 DC tchcn father bought
A suit Of clothes, poor Ktt
rae Patsy OF the household, had
~ ,Oear the ono dad quit.
Kirs mother used 70 cut u doton
Before itrcoched the Tad,
And then Nc had 10 sOeor u out
which aIt0dys made Atm mad.
sAe'd Reper cut Il tso 'tsOoud ~;
'TSo0S often much too large,
Buf HsOther blamed Kifs daddy iohcn
rae younOsfer made the charge.
TRe other boys i0ould tease poor Kii
And eau his clothes a sight,. so
And almost cv'ry day that passed loe,
Sag Ktt mized IN hOht. q 40 o-
r4 at iat pH.rF eH A..
But fimes have changed; ,ohen KtE
buys clothes
ne Oefs o htHt from dad, lwl y
''f'hot sait you're IovinO o6," ne says,
-AiR't ,oorn so very bad" ~ Ypg
Ksf hangs u up and very soon ~
It catches fathers eye; ''i ~
ne puts ~ on, rcmorkinO that
TAe cost Of Iivin0s Ai0h"
The evening world., 1919-07-03
LIVER MoRosco. through an
nrrnnnnn,n.t In prnf- lathr

II n - - ANACAN1eNN0N
~ arrangement with Prof Baker
OF Harvard. viii have the ex-
clunlvs right TO produce the prise
plays written by the students Of
piayw .Ssing At the college First
prise each year win be offered by
AEr. horosco and II will be known
as the Morosco Dramatic Prize. In
addition to the award. the winning
author win receive a regular royalty
oontraet from the producer, Win
throp Ames. Prof. Baker and Mr.,
forosso win be the judges of the
r,anuscripts submitted. The arrange
monl is IN eject now and the hrst
More5co prize play VIII be produced
oaz1y IN September. The custom Of
swardlnE a prize for the best play
written By a Harvard student has
ben IN vogue about ten years. sev-
era1 Of the plays have been hits.
among thum being Common Clay"
~Belleve Ne, Xantippe.' and The
md OF the Bridge"
The evening world., 1919-07-03
MAN RECOGNIZES BOOK As HIS
Es-a AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

In one OF the big base hospitals OF
the army a now librarian was set to
work by the American Library Associa-
ton. She was a very charming woman
ana very anxious 70 please all of her
customers" though, some Of them
didn't even wish 20 look at book. In
her rounds she approa chsd one Of the
patients and he declined TO be inter-
ested In her wares Al the next cot
she stopped and offered It's occupant a
book.
whats It abOutr' the patient
asked
"oh. this is 'Bambi'" said the lib.
RI rlAn. '1ts about q girl who married
a man without his having anything tc
say about H." as
| Hold on there" shouted the mar
who had declined all books. He raised
himself up ON his elbow and reaehet
out his hand, Give me that book It'i
my autobiography. .'-Topska state Jour
nal. tF
The evening world., 1919-07-03
.NuTT PICKS JESS.

The followins, wire has bean re-
coiged by thias column from lts fight
correupopeept, y4sft Mutt, in Toledo;
Dear Dud: presume thousands
of readers are waiting for me TO
utck the winner Of the big light, so
here goesl 4 pick Jack Willard
There has been 50 much excitement
cut here that none Of us scribes has
been dbls % learn anything and.
since willard whipped Peter Jank-
son az Havana. II seems logical he
should win or come near Il at least.
Don't worry about getting the re-
Bdit OF the battle. and the girl wili
be at the lFInsSide with lard in our
hnlr! she's "A soda jaEzer In Rqiocal
dSus storalp shorsays abe met you
once In Kansas City cafe called
the aGunv Club and helped carry you
90 the cab that took you home. Well,
until after the nght. goodbyl There
wont be anything doing out here UNI
II then.-Jeff."
Or. PEsSoA TO see SHOW.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
TO STAR an FlLMs.

william Fayeraham and Maxine M
liottg having completed their seasan
IN Lord and LadyrAigy." are prepar-
ing 70 enter the motion picture ildd ~
independent producers. They win
make 4 aiiIm of "rhe Man Who Lost
Hfmstif.s. BY H.lDevere stacpoole. apd
this win be followed by otherss Mr.
Favershanif and Miss Elliott viii star
N all the pictures
The evening world., 1919-07-03

clerN-He's a rich sugar man.
Hotel Proprletor-olve him n suite.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
GOSSIP.

Jean Nswcombe will hAye q birth
day July ID. Don't oak US.
The Winter Garden has engaged
numerous entertainers for Its Sun
day concert
The film ''open Your Eyes" will
be shown In the Chestnut Street op-
era House Philadelphia, soon.
The ". v. A. will hold a field day
at the Lights Club. FreWort, sun
day. There will be crossing Of bats
and everything
Tom Terfis. Vitagraph director, is
looking for homciy man TO aot In
a film. waily Ham IL with the Vita
graph now.
The Messrs. shubert have accept
ed q play written by Bruce Reyn-
olds, a Cincinnati advertising man.
Cyril Kelghtiy has returned TO the
cast Of "A Little Journey" at the
Vanderbilt, after acting In Rachel
Crothers's ''He aud She"
Charles Emerson Cook win pro-
ducO a now Mark Swan comedy en-
titled "a Regular Feller' in STAN
ford tomorrow.
David Adler. comedian. has re-
turned from France, where he served
hs an entertainer.
Jeanette Dsltrloha danscuse. Is ts
be starred soon In a dancing act By
!. N. Hoyt q Son. 1t will be elabo-
rate.
Rambler" OF Greenpolnt Is COINS
70 Terrace Garden Dance Palace to-
morrow afternoon to dance and hen
the. fight returns. This Ia n secret
10 doh't tell suuhsh Mc1innis.
Cecil spooner will elose her stool
SEASON at Miners In the Bronx Sat
urday. Joe soily and ueorge chsne
will start for Lake George In an aut'
Tuesday and arrive. maybe.
The evening world., 1919-07-03

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly SpoIs.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face.
70 try . repsdy for freckies with the
guarantee Of a reliable concern that II
wiil mot cost you a penny unless II
removes the freckles, while II II does
give you q clear complexion the ex-
pense Is trlhing.
simply lft 30 ounce Of Othine-
daubk stfehRthA -from any druggist
andNs few applications should show
ypu how easy ltls TO rid yourself Of
the hOmely freckles and get a beautl-
tul complexlon. Rarely 10 more than
ne u9ncrynupdra fOr the w0gSt case.
De sure f6D6fI fhc druEei6l Tor ti)c
ltIc fifcnnIll Othinc 81 dis
flh a 1o| nlder guarsnfcc p Z
1s lt faQk fega1
The evening world., 1919-07-03
no pEerER the FISH.

Joe Weber. Mrs. Weber. Sam Ber-
nArd and Mrs Bernard started
last night on a motor trip to the
Thousand Islands, where they will
ASH for a week Being unable TO get
any LIQUID bait, Mr.. Weber and Mr..
Bernard took along a man named
piatIIlntor. -.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
BY BIDE DUDLEY

the Criterion Theatre, when President
Pessoa. his family. suite and body
guard will attend the performances
Of Three Wise Fools AZ guests Of
John L. Golden. The theatre viii be
decorated In the colors of the South
American Republic and numerous
uniforms will be in evidence.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
FooLlsHMENT

There ,oas d yoEn0 IodV MOmed
Skinner,
Who ate a iohoIe chicken at dinRer,
Her beau toho observed,
. Was 6reatIv URnerped,
And took back his Tin0-the cheap
sinner.
The evening world., 1919-07-03

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Hotel Proprietor--Who 10 the new
The evening world., 1919-07-03
a IhouoHI FoR 10. pAY.

The Strand Theatre cat Ethel
orNwled in the pipe organ yesterday
ana when Max Herzberg started to
tickle the ivoriea he thought the in
Etrument was haunted.
The evening world., 1919-07-03

Or PEssoA TO see SHOW.
To- night will be Brazilian night a
The evening world., 1919-07-03
THE cAueE.

$50 . 81 Hug
y Sins -
gittin' a
divorce from his
wife. What's the
tFOuble7"
"IncompatIbility
Of tsmperature, I
pehsve. 81 <SptSd
the bedF9qm
ana she qiankM
-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-27

Corp. Chas. Wood, a Co. II boy,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Wood, Of Detroit: / am in the hos
pital at Toul. / broke my ankle
about two weeks ago but am getting
along fine and hope to he on my feet
in week or two. Don't know
whether / viii get back to the outfit
or not. They have been sending the
fellows home with broken bones. If
that is the case will be home pretty
soon but l don't expect to be so
lucky. l suppose they will hold me
until l get all right and send me back
to the outfit. But that would suit
me. l like this hospital and we get
to sleep in white sheet and white
pillow cases and have lots of Red
Cross nurses around
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-27
Forgot What He Needed.

From the Republican. Mt Giliad.
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago. when a
young gentlement came to this office
ana asked for a copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized
1t carefully when a copy was handed
him. and then said "Now | known
What Is ii you are looking for" we
inquired MY wife sent me after a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. and / forgot the name. | went
to several stores and the clerks
named over everything in the line on
the shelf except 'Chamberlains. I'll
try again, and III Jever go home
without ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy." The Republican, would suggest
to the proprietors Of stores, that they
post their clerks. and never let them
Customers lose faith in
stores where substituting Is permit
ted. TO say nothing of the injustice to
makers of good goods and the dis
of customers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-27
ABILENE MAN SCARED EN-.
Bert chronister. Formerly Of Abilene
Fooled Bandits.

Bert Chronister. formerly OF Abb
lene foiled an attempt of three band
its yesterday, to rob the Rosedale
bank, of which he is cashier They
had three other bank employees at
the point Of gun and one OF the
robbers started to walk through the
gate leading 10 the money racks when
Bert Chronister, appeared In the
doorway Of the directors room. He
stood irresolute for a moment then
leaped into the main room OF the
bank and crouched behind desk.
The bandits sent three shots in his
direction, all of which missed Chron-
lister. The bandits. evidently fearing
the shooting would arouse persons
outside the bank, ran out through the
front door, turning once to send three
more revolver bullets into the bank.
None was hurt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-27
FLAG FLOATS AT HALF MAST.
Little French Orphan Adopted BY
Lincoln School Dead.

The flag on the Lincoln grade
school floats at half mast today, In
memory OF little Jean Bots, aged Z
years, the French child the school
adopted, who died IN France In Feb
ruary. The letter telling Of his
death reached Miss Campbell. the
principal this morning. The school
children and teachers contributed the
necessary amount for the care of the
child last May and received from the
mother some time ago, besides sew
cral letters. picture of the little fell
low. handsome child with q sensi-
tive, serious face. The mother wrote
the following letter, telling of his
death:
A very cruelty tried mother ans
wers your letter Of January %. Ny
dear little Jean, whom you have been
good enough to take under your pro-
lection has been snatched from me
by a very cruel disease which the
best attentions were not able TO cure
The dear little one was suddenly
bedIfdden and suffered very much
for two weeks. In spite of doctors
and the best care we could give him
his suffering could not be relieved.
These two weeks | have suffered so
because | coifld do nothing. for him.
lie left us February Is, on Saturday.
This Is too much, dear madam, after
having lost the father, to lose this
dear little one. | am not without
hope. His brother, Claude, Is still
with me and all have left. He is
a boy Of eleven years. The house
is SO very still now. How cruel is
fate to such families. Let me tell
you that tho he did not know you.
my poor little Jean loved her whom
he called his American Godmother.
Every day while he was sick he
asked if your letter had arrived. The
poor little one was denied the JOY Of
opening it for it arrived the next day
after his death. | thank you, dear
for the love and interest you
extended to me. ! pray that you and
the other teachers and pupils feel
that you have my heartfelt thanks.
But, @. the grief Of mother very
cruelty bowed.
l hope, dear madam, that you
have received the photo of my dear
boy that / sent you 1t is much like
MIN.
MARIE BOIS.