davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

The accommodations COM
mittee is going to have heavi-
er task than usual during the
Roundup this year. The COM
mittee will need and should
have the cooperation of all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Too Late to Classify

WA wANTED-Furnished or unfurnished
apartment or home, 3 or rooms
Phone 514-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

WANTED-To rent LAS III. p. tractor
Inquire w. C. CO., phone 245. p. Q.
box 1877.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

If there has been corruption
in connection with spruce pro-
duction the people want it
brought to light and the guilty
men prosecuted; on the other
hand no right minded person
wants to see the spruce offici-
ais penalized for having sacri-
ficed economy for the sake of
speed. Spruce was wanted for
fighting planes and it was
wanted P. D. @. There was no
time for prolonged meditation
as to how to get results with
out much cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
TELL US THE ANSWER
ia ON E. P. DODD and for
" mer Hon. Ralph Wat

NA "Ao
" mer Hon. Ralph Wat
son, if an editorial
writer in the Journal has been
properly identified, have been
engaged in a clever word bat
tie regarding the course of
Governor Olcott in connection
with the subject of a special
session of the legislature. 1t is
a scrap worth watching if you
care for such things, for both
gentlemen are familiar with
the dictionary.
The subject of legislators
pay is involved in the discus
sion and it recalls to the East
Oregonian the fact that old
Umatilla count Y was for time
in danger of not having any
Legislative ticket ! last fall.
There was dearth of candi-
dates and one of the reasons
was that the average business
or professional man cannot af-
ford to run for such an office
1t means neglect of personal
business and the direct expen-
diture of considerable person
al cash. In return the state of
Oregon gives a salary of So per
day. Is it any cause for sur
prise that candidates are hard
to find?
If we are to pay members of
the legislature less than the
salary of telephone girl and
then ask them to forego TAX
ing such pay how are we going
to get men to run for such |
places?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
GUN SILK SOLD
II CENTS YARD
New York Company Sells
100000 Yards

NEW YORK. Oet..i7.-The largest
silk sale IN the entire history Of the
world VIII he contaminated when the
United states War Claims board de
ilvera 10 the u IL Madison company,
New York wholesalers. II 100000
yards of cartridge silk. The same
company Ia said 90 have an option on
like amount
Report has II that ~ cents a yard
ia the price TO be paid the govern
ment. The silk IN unfinished. It's nat.
ural color being gray. Consequently
Il viii have 20 go thru "A process OF
finishing and printing which prob
ably will bring it's Wholesale price up
20 around 81 a yard.
There are qualities OF this silk
which WINS used for making bags TO
contain powder for big guns Fabric
dealers claim that the varying quail
ties make Il suitable not only for
such clothing as mems and wonen's
auita, but even shoes.
SO miladi may be appearing actu.
ally clothed in silk from head 10 foot
in the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
JESTS ABOUT NY.

one OF them glanced at the batl,
room door. to observe with aston-
ishment that the well known wrftfkI
was s;ill inverted against IL He
held his position so long that his
friends thought the act had become
tiresome.
Making a good deal Of Z sh0w
OF himself" they privately obssrv-
ed. During a lun they were sur-
prised TO hear a feeble pipe from
the handstander:
Take me down. he begged. NY
pants have caught on a nall
African Golf to Blame
Sloane Gordon blew IN win n
new yarn the other day. In Nj
favorite hotel In Baltimore he ha3
favorite waiter. During break u
fast he made little idle talk with
the servitor.
Were you always waiterf- ~
asked.
"Nossir." said William. No
| was a business man once. I'd
a pool room and cigar stand a
ev'r'thing. Had yellow Niger d
with me as partner. We wux dom
mighty fine"
And how was II you ceased to
be business man and became a
waiter7" asked Mr.. Gordon.
That yellow Niger wat I told
you erabout.- said William. 'haI
come eleven one day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IL
A civil war In China. the result
Of japanese intrigue and threat
ening n division Of the great
Monaghan solidarity, Is In the
wind. according 10 Tom Gum.
famous aviator, who returned to
America few days ago after
two years spent In his native
land.
Gum. who learned aviation in this
country. is now head Of China's de.
partment OF flying. He is In this
country TO secure IS airpianes which
his government bought Ia the spring
OF 1917. but which were com
Wandered by the American govern.
mcnt when Uncle Sam entered the
European war.
North and South China. says the
Far Eastern birdman. have split bit.
terry on the subject OF Japans atti,
tude In the Far Easi--notabiy on the
lease. South China. he
says. hotiy resents Japan's breach
Of faith" In demanding the former
German concessions In shantung as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

her share of the spolis Of war: wtii@
North China is disposed to side with
Japan in the controversy.
The boycott on exports and Inn
ports TO and from japan. says Gum.
is being rigidly observed In South
China, where the Shantung provinces
is deeply venerated as the birthpIacs
Of Confucius and one OF the IL orfxt-
nal divisions Of the ancient Chinese
Kingdom.
In North China, however, the anti
Japanese feeling Is greatly tempered.
because OF the mikado's propagau-
dists. The boycott there LIS being con-
stantly transgressed and thu peor;fu|
seem actually In favor OF the traus
fer Of the shantung lease.
This. says Gum. means that Norfl
and South China VIII soon come to
sharp parting Of the ways unIess
compromise can be effected.
warning elements OF the two sec.s
are bent upon forcing matters 10
issue and preparations are beif
made In secret for a struggle as yio1
lent and sanguinary as that OF our
own war Of the rebellion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
JAPS ACCUSED

State and city officials have START
ed a campaign to stamp out an ind
fraction OF the law said to be prac{
tsed by many japanese marketmeu
In Seattle.
The infraction. according to I'M
spector c. Rick. OF the city health
department. consists OF the misrep7
resentation OF commodities sold I'M
the Farmers Pike st. market. "a
Only locally grown products cam
be sold here. and for the privilege
the marketrnen pay 10 cents renta
per day. The japanese. according
10 Rick. have been selling Yakima
grown apples for Seattle apples. and
thus avoid paying regular rent
charged marketmen who sell fruits
and produce raised In other locale
ties.
T. uwasale. a Japanese. the, firse
TO be arrested on this charge, for&
feited his bail in police court MoPs
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Wedding Ring Is
Taken by Thief

An unsc,upuious and heartlens
thief stole "a wedding riur and IS
In cash from Mrs +. J. Cade's home
nj 20T W. Crockett st. she reported
10 the police Monday morning,
Mira. cade told officer ~. 7. Andcr.
son. who investigated. that she saw
tho man in her yard following the
robbery. Anderson was unable 20
find the thief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Father Seeking
Harrison Youth

Seattle police have been asked 10
find Wellington Harrison, believed
by the boy'a father. william Harri.
non. of Emo. Ontario. TO be working
in a machine shop or garage In Sc
attic,
we haven't heard from welline.
ten In two years" wrote tho father.
and am worried. Please help us
out"
The father neglected 10 furnish
the police with description.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Boy Wounded WhiI<
Playing May Live

Adolph Wolfe, the 1s.year-old lad.
who was mysteriously shot In the
back while playing football in tho
South Seattle playground Friday.
will probably live. il was annocuned
shortly before noon Monday.
Hospital authorities did not har-
Dor much hope for his recovery
when he was operated on shortly
after the shooting. as 1t was found
his intestines and kidneys had been
pierced by the bullet,
detectives Investigated the report
that two men were seen shooting
near the play field. but could nor
reach a satisfactory conclusion lt
is believed the men were shooting
some time before the boy was
wounded.
The lad lives at 1880 10th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
SOLDIER DISAPPEARS:
FOUL PLAY is FEARED

Charles y. Butncr. 81. soldier.
who arrived in Seattle from Fort
FlaEicr TO spend months furlouFh.
disappeared on the same day. and his
father. T. r. Butner. 2ii7 Seventh
ave. W. fears foul play.
left tho family home Saturday after.
noon TO so down 10 the depot TO In
auire ahou; n ticket TO Helena. Mont
He promised 10 be back for dinner
that evening. The father says the
missing man had $500 with him
when he left
Butncr had just rc-cnllsted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
LOST AND FOUND

FUR LOST - SEAL AND SABLE
co1Iarette. lost in Palace Hip thea
tire Sunday a much cherished
keepsake of a widow. II finder
will please return TO Frederick n
Nelson's art department. they will
receive liberal reward
LOST--A BUNCH OF KEYS BE-
tween Yesler way and Pine st, on
First or Second ayes. Phone Bal
lard 1897 Reward.
LOST-MINK FUR. SUNDAY EVEN
ing, between 3 and 0. Eastlake and
Mount Baker cars. transferred at
depot Liberal reward. Reacon 2lO2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Realty News



John J. Elliott co. u the Lenry
building have just placed on the
market what IL known as the
Meridian ave. acre tracts. situated
just north Of the city limits and
four blocks east Of the Edmonda
highway and Oak Park school
Land adjoining these tracts is In n
high state Of cultivation. showing
the possibilities of the soil In the
district.
Owing 20 the tendency the people
soil and raise AZ least part Of what
they consume 20 meet the cost OF
living. and the elosein location Of
these tracts. Mr.. Elliott looks for a
rapid sale 81 this aubdiylaion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
Alleged "Wobbly"
Held for Hearing

Conrad Blorkman, an alleged !.
w. w. arrested Friday in the y. :.
yards at Auburn by Deputy Shernr
Alfred Nielsen. was scheduled for q
hearing Monday before Commission:
err r.. w. McClelland on chaTgN
of having failed to register for ME
tary service during the late war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

LEGAL NOTICES

SEALED PROPOSALS.. INDoRsED
Proposals for Radio Tower. Key
port. Washington. Specification
No 4nT7," viii be- received at the
bureau % Yards and Docks. Navy
Department. Washington, y. G..
until ~ o'clock A. m. December
}. 1919. and then and there pub
lieiy opened. for tbo-foat self
supporting radio tower. with con
crete foundations on wood riica
and for notifications OF outrig-
gers on existing towers at the
Washington. Drawings and Epeci-
fleati0n No. ta77 may be obtained
on application to the Bureau. or
g. the Cammandant. 18th Naval
District. Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Washington deposit 81 twenty
dollars $4,000 10 the form Of a
check or postal money order. pay
able 90 the chief Of the bureau az
Yards and Docks will be required
as security for the safe return ~
the drawings and specification
within five days after the a~ata
OF tho contract
g W PARKS. chief 81 bureau.
october -. 1919.
rORT OF SEATTLE
GENERAL ELECTION
Nntie. IL hereby given TO the quail
fled voters 81 the Port District OF
the Port uf Seattle that general
election will BE- held in sAid Port
District SATt RDAY. DECEMBER
6, 1919. at which there will be
elected ono commissioned from
the Second Commissioners Dis.
trict TO nerve for a term 81 three
years. Term to commence On the
second Monday In January. 1890.
That nj thr general election 20 be
held SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6.
1919. the polls shall be open be-
tween the hours OF / o'clock .. m
and 2 o'clock o. m.
THE PONT or SEATTLE
ny T. &. LiPpf.
W. r. CHRISTENSEN.
W. s. LINCOLN.
Port Commissioners.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Tho undersigned has made appilca-
tion 10 erect maternity hospital nj
7ot soth =. lots I. 2. and 10.
block ]. Lewis a GiimRns Adal-
tisu 20 tho city OF Seattle. and
lots /. and 4. block ]. Lynch a
Shields Addition TO the City Of
Seattle. Anyone desiring to pro-
test against such occupation Will
file such protest at the office of
the Superintendent OF buildings
prior 10 November -. 1919.
FRfNk ESTATE. owner.
DR. WM. 6. HIDDELf. Lessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

NTED-sALEsMEN MILLION
dollar corporation can place n
number of competent. experienced
stock statesmen. purpose Of dispos-
ing of capital stock in Eastern
Washington. Advertising a m
paign leads every assistance given
capable men This is a dignified.
legitimate invest ment Oppor.
tunity will bear strict investiga-
ton. Strictly no advances. but
liberal drawing account will be
allowed after sal ear n have
proven their worth. Reply by let
ter fno phdne) only to sales man
ager. w. 8. Corporation. Address
C-13z star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17


2t4 Union St Elliott $50
LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONpS
Net Prices Paid.
3rd ~ r. .......t 1850
Attn 4Ass ............ a2b0
Victory bonds. ...... 100.75
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS BOUGHT
BOND RECEIPTS BOUGHT
ft6 Loans on $50 Bond. 30o Per Mo.
Open Saturdays Until T.. NJ.
G. II. McCONAftY a co.
Oh American Bank Bldg.
Main 1856. Second and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

Teaching the national anthem ny
means of pictures illustrating inc
lines. is the idea of PhiladeiphiA
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

FOR YOU
Somewhere Tho hiuebird IL singing.
Somew here the skies are blue
Somewhere the hours
Are scented with flowers
That bloom for you.
Ltft up your eyes TO the skies
And be happy. for this IL true,
Somewhere the hluchird 10 singing
And winginK his way TO youl
Dear friend. Just play this beautiful
music on one OF our famous Peter
= Wick player pianos, and know
for yourself the wonderful power
Of uplifting music. Our terms are
very eAsy-wiii suit your pocket
book.
Ut BARRY PIANO co.
id6-inS Union St
Adjoining Bon Msrcho building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


THIS ~ a REAL BARGAIN
Grocery store with living rooms
aud Z garages. HuhlettinE eoumn
ana Fhfhgeh more than pays
rent Clean stock and good fix
lures. $4,000 viii handle.
GROCERY sToRE
bOWNTuWN DISTRICT
$1,000
Extraordinary buy at this price for
stock and fixtures Of this high
class store. This price il away
below what Il Will Invoice. Place
now doing n monthly turnover Or
$4,000. Corner location, with rent
of emily 400 per month. Reason
for selling, owner leaving city.
n YOU are looking for a vacant store
In the heart Of the business dis
tfiet. with "a long lease at reason
able rent see Mr.. Sehon OF the
MERRITT REALTY co.
7st New York Block.
fOH RENT 60 IND FLOOR.
comprising two stores and Is llv-
Ing rooms. toilets. hot and cold
water. working mans location.
Ideal for restaurant and furnished
rooming business. Queen Anne
1917.
SMALL sAWMtLL ron SALE. IN
excellent condition. out OF town.
capacity 20. geo 10 $4,000 feet "A
day. min cut Inquire 1871 Belle
yue ave. Seattle. Wash.
DC BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED
MAN AND WIFE. Experienced
in hotel management Prefer
apartment house TO manage. Ad-
dress C-tss. star
gs PERSONAL
FLORENCE ~ HuTLER
20ii Mob ifiii Ave
For Christmas presents ] viii buy
Some snaps that Star want ads ering
Nigh
For Christmas bargains you will see
The Star our Santa Claus Will be.
PEnsi AHEST HAIR WAVING,
Marching. henna pack for gray
ana faded halfs - -
LADIES IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main eboT, $40 Union ST
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
ACREAGE t.oANs-~FAftM LOANS
1900 and up. prompt service. 30
yeara In the business
THE uUHLAND AGENCY
iseary building
WILL LOAN ANY AMOUNT OF
good city property. =. H. Co. sos
Aeabaard. Elliott los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

Experiments show that the food
required by hens TO produce a dozen
eggs costs from Is TO 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
STUDEBAK Frs
ALMOST NEW

Here In fine assortment OF
practically new 1919 model
StudebakerB. These cars
have been run only n short
time, and are guaranteed TO
be in first class condition.
These cars are as good as
new ones. but being used
cars. we will sell them at
greatly reduced prices.
Series 1919 Big Six touring.
Series 1919 Light SIX touring.
Series 1919 Light Six road
ster.
! Series 1919 Light -Four cyl
inder.
30 other Studebaker models
at all prices.
AUTO DEPT.
{ FRANK WATERHOUSE e. co.
PINE At BELLEVUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

STOCKS AND bonds

FOR RENT ron TERM or YEATS
Dairy farm with twenty five
cows. nart Hehly. Mnnroe. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

WRITE ron MAI SHOWING Lo-
cation. low price and easy terms
of sale OF ioRRed-off lands Offered
TO settlers In Western Washington.
WHEY ERHEAU USER TIMBER co.
TACOMA WARRINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

LoGGEDoFF LANDS

500 CORDS ron sTuaPAGE. NEAR
kirkland. 500 per cord. lump
price. CLIO. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

/ WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds. War Savings Stamps.
Alaska Petroleum a. Coal.
Western Smelling e Power.
VIII. gtsI 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

BEST Al FOREST WOOD STOVE
length. 81 per load. delivered. North
1910.
FfREMES. BRAKEMEN $3.50 TO
5000 monthly. Experience un-
necessary. write Railway Asso-
citation. c-13f, Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17

USED CAR DEPT. 1907 10Th AVE.
East 5f4. Il. s. WILSON, Mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-17
FARM LANDS

no OPENING SALE on
YAKIMA VALLEY Farm LAND
$40 per acre and up easy terms !:
best OF soil. two railroads and
state highway pass thru the land
close % towns. under government
irrigation project that is an extern
sion OF HuNSNafnE CANAL: good
climate. big crops. and the earliest
district In the state.
SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES
We have a number Of tracts 'front.'
Ing on Yakima river The prices
are very low, snd our sales are
many. Sec pictures NJ our office
Best farm land IN Washington.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS CO.
owners. aiS Green Hidr.
Offlrr nnrn ExnnInEN Alan.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
BANDITS AGAIN ACTIVE IN MEX.
 COAST REGIONS

WASHINGTON. April 9.-P)-- The usual spring outbreak of bandit ry in Mexico is again reported in Mexican press despatches and in Mexican newspapers. The scene of the bandit activities. however. has been transferred from its customar~ place along the international bound ary to the state of Vera Cruz and to the south of Tampico.
 The Tampico Record wires that six serious attacks have been made on trains since the middle of March. The most serious of these reported resulted in the entire train guard of fifty soldiers being killed by the rebels.
 This attack occurred in the region where Felix Diaz is said to be ope. rating and recruiting his forces for an attack against the Carranza gov. ernment. The American state de. partment is keeping in touch with the situation in Mexico and intends to protect American and British in terests in the Tampico oil district
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
BOOM
 IS WORTHLESS

Word was received yesterday by Judge Bunnell from Commissioner Thos. DeVane. at Ruby. that the re- ported strike on the Stuyahok river was practically failure, there being nothing that would warrant stam- pede. One claim has pay of Ques- tionable value and another is re- ported as being fair. This report is given out after hundreds of holes being put down to bedrock by the stampeders.
 At one time 1t was believed that the new country would develop into something worth while but one after another the stampeders abandoned their ground and returned to the scenes of their former work. Reports of the same tenor as that sent by Commissioner DeVane have been re- ceived from time to time but few stampeders thinking that they were sent out for the purpose of keeping people away from the reported strike went nevertheless and received only the trip for their ambitions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
MOST SWEATERS
 WERE KNIT BY
 DIR. |. ?. HALL

A Fairbanks lady, Dr. Louise P. Hall. can claim the honor of knit ting the greatest number of sweat CTS of anyone of the many knitters among the numerous branches of Tanana Valley Chapter. This lady has turned into the Woman's bu- reau. during the knitting activities of the chapter, twenty-two sweaters us well as two unusually handsome convalescent quilts. No other knit ter has approached her record in sweaters.
 For the last shipment Lucy Beu. teau. Miss Pearl Petersen. Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Karshner each knit two sweaters; Mrs. J. E. Moody three; Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Gross each four; Misses Mirick and Carpenter. together. four. Dr. L. F. Hall five; Mrs. Evans six: Mary and Franklin Zimmerman, the Mesdames Frank Young. Jr.. Wilbur, Suter, George smith, Mitchell. MacQuilken. Hutch inson. Hatch, Handley, H. Hamilton, M. F. Hall, Gibson, Frankhouser, Fowler. Durham. Carr. Carlsten, Clausen. John Clark. Calderhead. V. Brown. the Misses Salladay. Dorothy Roth. Geneva McGown, Dorothea Johnson, Muriel Herring, Vide Gaustad, Fitchett. Fisher. Mar garet Collins. Creamer each knit one sweater. Mrs. Weir made four wash cloths. Lawrence, Willie and Doro- thy McCarty together knit hand some heavy quilt of red. white and blue squares.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

to the readers of the camp. The winner will not object to donating his (and other people's) bit toward keep ing the library open.
 This pool must not be confused with the one being conducted by the Fairbanks cigar store, both being conducted by different parties and while the same rules as to timing the breakup may apply the sign of one may hit the bridge before the other. The official time of each pool will be separate and the time each hits the bridge will decide the win ner for each pool. Just when the pools will close is not stated: 1t will all depend upon the condition of the ice but due announcement will be made. The judges and timekeepers will be selected later.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

relation. On your approbation of declaration. l shall make preparation to remove my situation to a more convenient station to profess my ad- miration. And if such oblation is worthy of observation and can ob- tain consideration. 1t will be an az grandization beyond all calculat ton of the joy and exultation of yours
 Sans Discrimination. Her answer:
 Sir: l perused your oration with much deliberation at the great in- fatuation of your imagination to show such veneratiOn on so light d foundation. But. after examination. and much serious contemplation. 1 supposed your animation was the fruit of recreation or had sprung from ostentation to display your education by an odd enumeration. or rather of words of the same termination. though of great varia- tion In each respective significatioh Now. without disputation, youf labori- ous application to so tedious an oc- cupa ton deserves commendation, and. thinking imitation sufficient qualification. l am without hesita- ton your
 -(Mary Moderation.)