davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
|oup to Fight to
Lower the Rates

liver H. shoup. governor OF Colo
has directed letters to 16 west
s,ates asking them to join with
RADIO in effort to bring about a
c,iou of railroad rates.
cvernor Shoup also announced,
transportation committee of Colo
named last March, to attempt
ling down the cost of living by a
ciion of railroad rates, will file
mplaint with the interstate COM
re- commission asking the COM
ion TO re,tnd its order of Aug,
he20. which granted the railroads
Increase in fares.
he petition also asks that the
mission, besides 're-dstablishing
Rates in effect prior to Aug. 20.
compel the railroads in case
wish an increase in rates, here
to show that they are honestly
efficiently managed"
be governor has asked the govern
Of the following states to join
Colorado in the petition: Wash
bn, Oregon, Utah, Montana.
his letter to the governors, the
rnor of Colorado states the rea-
that compelled him to author
he proceedings before the inter
commerce commission in the
1owing language:
Transportation charges are so
al a factor in the commerce of the
untry il does not seem possible
ra full resumption of normal bust
IS to occur unless every important
lustry il enabled to distribute and
Irket upon transportation charges
lich the traffic can pay and still
oW profit. Our position is that
Need rates will produce increased
I1ic and should consequently pro-
ii Increased revenues.
e complaint and petition to be
before the interstate commerce
mission was drawn by Merle d.
ent of Grand Junction, a member
legal advisor of the transporta-
committee and rate expert.
e petition charges the rates are
lsonable and unlawful in the fol-
g particulars:
bat the act approved Feb. %,
requires as a condition to the
lishment of rates to meet oper-
expense and to yield a fair re-
on the aggregate value of rail-
property, that owners must pro-
and the interstate commerce
nission must obtain honest, eff
and economical management of
portation facilitieS.
hat the defendants are not eff
Y and economically managed,
that on the contrary manage
Is characterized by Inefficiency.
and needless duplication: of
e, and avoidable wastes and los
mich amount to vast sums; and
disregard of the provisions of
Ct approved Feb. %. 1920, re-
to the management of tran
fion facilities. a
pat said icreased rates impede
pmmerce of all the states of the
States, including the COM
OF the state OF Colorado, re-
passenger and freight traffic
iminish transportation revenues
pa that said increased rates were
ed and made effective as afore-
Upon application of defendants
eet an emergency and needless
se' without hearing to deter
the reasonableness or the neces-
herefore.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
BUYS FINE BOAR

l.. A. Henderson purchased fine
Poland China bear, Columbus Bob"
valued at $3.50. of the Manzanola
Poland China Breeders association
few days ago. He sold the assoc:-
alton one Of his registered boars, ona
of his own raising.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
HARRIS Is BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT

William Harris, ths young man
who was arrested couple of weeks
ago charged with the robbery of the
Morrisse, Hoffman store, was bound
over to the district cour. for trial. He
was given hearing before Justice
w. s. Brennenan.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
NEW BANKING HOURS

Banks OF Crowley county have
adopted new closing hour, and here
o'clock instead of 4, which has been
the rule hera. The opening will re-
main the same as heretofore, 3
O'Clock.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
SUGAR BEET TESTING
HAS COMMENCED

Sugar beet testing was commenced
yesterday and will continue .untM
likely that the beet harvest will be
commenced within two weeks, and
at any rate it will be started eooner
than i'll previous years.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
TO SHARE IN ESTATE

Margaret M. Kinney received word
this week from Saco, Maine that she
was to share in an estate left oy
cousin.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
CROWLEY AID MEETS

Crowley-The Ladies Aid met Fri
day of last week at the home of Mrs.
Gadd. The attendance has not been
as large as desired, but days will
soon be cooler and the busy season
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
LYLE H. BENTLEY WEEDS

Lyle H. Bentley of Ordway and
Mrs. Hilda Dickenson, of Stockton,
Calf, were married in Pueblo on
Tuesday of this week. The cere-
E. Corson.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
-FOUR COWS DIE

Crowley-Dan Rusher lost four
milch cows one day last week. The
cows got out of the lot into the green
fctcreta and died in very short time
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. David
Thimgan. Supt.
Morning Worship IL a. m. Ser.
mon, THE Easy Yoke.
Young peoples meeting p. m.
Evening sermon p. M, subject
"The I Wills Of Christ.
Mid-week nervtce Wednesday ..
c. F. HARTMANN. Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
SHIP LIVESTOCK

Olney Springs--H. R. Potee ship
ped car load of hogs to the Pueblo
market Tuesday.
G. U. Norton shipped car load of
cattle to Pueblo Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
CASH BASIS ADOPTED

olney spr;ngs-The merchants 81
this place have agreed to adopt 4
strictly cash system of doing a retah
business.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
FIVE TAKE POSTOFFICE
EXAMINATION SATURDAY

Sugar City-Mrs. Dress. Messrs.
Sir, DIR. Fields and S. G. Holler took
the examination. for postmaster in
Rocky Ford Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

Stockmen, II you want the pocket
size bill of sale blanks you can get
them at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

apartment house costing a mil
nd a half dollars is to be erect
Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

Stamp pads can be secured at the
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

Daters of every kind can be Sc
cured thru the New Era. -
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

G. F. HARTMANN, Miniater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Letters to the Editor
oo,,t Want skeexix Changed

"a. pdt,6, OF the Everiro Public Ledger:
s,r-.pear ''Kins'' tofr baes portraSers"
,.rr. at the oehest OF the !. o. o. s. r.
.,.,,onsl order Of skeeEix Fans) to
7. protest and a testimonial.
''' 'usr poyr WANT sKEEzIx cHANoEDi
r,om ,op.knot to moccasins he Is com
.ra satisfying; skeesix. and no other
''I A no, make US change our daily ery'
,,,. s,e.zIr in the paper tonishtT' He has
-, a household Institution, and his LABEL
household word; SO, as he is' we neg ne
,,ms,n--a babe adorable and perpetual
n'' .r,n,. Of infant charm, joility. versa
true ess nn,erprlse (f We could think OF
tlllV sne 90 would apply them hsrewith.)
any rnV,y LIN 20 say that we are glad that
W. .,oh n kind, oomprohe endina father
Nen .sondnr much about the other parent.
but w 4. .he? We fear the worst for no
Wher. rent could evor remain away from
femss fems.hon,lng an infant as Sseezix, were
90 en- @ ,sn Same sphere. Yet some one with
fne m,,,ne ~ ave attends TO the details OF he
AIe"i.,an. toilet; every woman knowa thet'
Ssr'I, he that "King'' Is ferninine7 some-
Row we doubt u. ,.,. 80, sre.zix. and
psa,.N psa "a express our thanks for him. ana
We hon. that he will continue TO delight US
%, long time TO como.
Nv iVws are, with admiration.
Respectfully yours,
,>rERNkTIoNAL ORDER OF sKEEIi"
INIhS WIFE Per A. r. CHASE.
PSIisdelphia. october 2s. 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Ex.Service Men First

IeWe Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sr--lt makes my heart ache to see SO
many ex'seryce men out OF employment. and
inc lapel button Is TO be seen ,ver5whe
looking for work II Is 10 be seen on the
oo'net staring into space. thinking, no toubt.
ot the gratitude Of nations. as did Columbus
men men ne was carried ba clt to Spain In chains
Nv out'oh Is 10 DO seen in the cheap lodging
.euses, restaurants public square benches,
wen asking aims on the street to keep from
Snnlng The button Is always ono Of the
earliest applicants for n lob. and vet I hsy.
Sssh u entirely ignored. Oh. tho insra titude
..esaTaing those Who ventured their all for
Y esHe OF tho country. to find the unsp-
UNCa'Vo hand unextendsd 10 aid them when
rag. "' "~' W 'e'e'N inc
=, ~ Is disgrace to our nation, TO our
""Se' 70 our city. to our citizens to allow
nWso mon to throw aside all their self
- Inerey because OF a condition for
,rh,on they arc not responsible and over
m.n, ."" uey have no control. The Govern.
-, n c"| ana state, may not be expected
~ ".'a employment for all the unemployed
~ ~ mat would be nigh to irnposs ssible, but
IVY are IN honor hound to take care OF the
IhE'oe Ioh. men, whom they took away from
,, ~ many chses and then threw them
in,, '"r,r T own resources and left them job
80" Ihsy may not bs expected to SUP.
nO. .neSo lobless soldiers, and nlnety-nIns
uInundredths would not accept support.
.-' thehe men want 10 work. The Gov
~ "tW, @ no matter whether It Is city, State
th n"uonaI' could create such work for
T"n " Where Is the money TO como from I
,ra%o II through taxation from those who
wSo "rse war prorts. Compel these mon
80, 10 escape the trenches, went into rar
xIn " sAte character and received from
ro,, No. 10 WOO week while tho soldier was
nr,o" ror considerably less than tho f,r, /
GtSS named per month. to disEorre and
s,Iior .nrir prohtg with the soldier and the
flir Sm p me marine. This would be only
/, 4nH Government cannot shirk a. duty
nrobat us soldiers. The little bonus they
mTI"aH will eventually offer them will not
"ui'co: they want work.
phuas.,,, Mrs W. l.. WEBSTER.
N'aaeIphIa, October IS, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
To Aid Unemployed Young Men

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-l have read with great interest the
many letters YOU haro printed on various
methods TO aid the unemployed. Most Of
those letters we're suggestions as 10 giving
them employment, which naturally 10 a
trst need. Most OF your writer's feel that
that 10 to be the first thought. and rightly
10. These unemployed must look for such
assistance from the employer-the manufac-
turer. tho storekeeper. etc.
But thehe are many other ways IN which
the public In general can assist those in need
Of such assistance at present and 10 see
them through tho approaching winter, maxi
Ing their sufrerings Just as light as possible,
and that 10 by giving these men employment
In homes Al hrst thought you might think
this would result In very little bensnt. But
think OF what II would mean to young
man unemployed, without money 20 pay for
his room rent and mono with which TO pur-
chase food but what he 10 able to beg, II
the thousands OF people who have extra
rooms In their home and would not miss the
food the perbon eats would Gffer these young
men a home for the winter, and In return
would ask IN payment that he look attor
| tho heater or do other mans labor about
the house.
Such labor could be done at such hours
as would also allow tho young man the
privilege Of holding position hut the extra
work would permit him to accept such a po-
s!tion that no otherwise could not do II he
ware compelled to pay the hRh prices now
asked for room and board, Even at that
ne would have plenty OF leisure timo.
In order to make myself clear own my
own homs. with two unoocupied rooms, and
have beam having great difficulty TO secure
help to do small Jobs about the house. for
! could not offer p man q position and pay
HIN accordingly, for the work Is too slight
to make II worth his while. But there
seems TO he no erfort made 70 hop these
youns men--a part OF the largo army OF the
uhempioyad-in this way TO ttda them over
until better times have arrived. You can
not 90 to the regular source TO assist
the unemployed Of this ciaSs In this way, for
II 10 OF too personal a. nature. The young
man so helped must naturally roarsss pr
serality 10 take him into the home, COM
pa nionable to a degree and come recon-
mended as to honesty, merely mention
this as one way IN which the present un-
employed situation could be relieved In part.
and this may call out many other ways Of
a similar nature. q. J.. W.
Philadelphia, October 2S, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Two Poems SUPPLIED

To tho Editor Of the EvortnD Public Ledger!
Sir--I am inoiosinE two poems which were
asked for by readers Of the Peoples Forum.
70. q. Reichenbsch asked for Joyce Klimer's
Trees" and A. J. Cushman for another
poem Of which have a COPY. ". p. c.
Philadelphia, october "a. 1921.
TREES
Joyce Kiimsr
think that I shall never see
4 poem lovely as q tree
A tree whose hungry mouth Is prsst
Against the earth's sweet flaming breast;
a tree that looks at God all day.
And lifts her leafy arms 20 pray.
A tree that may In summer wear
A nest OF robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain,
Who Intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me
But only God can make . tree.
The poem A. J. Cushman requested:
Did you tackle that trouble that came your
way
with a resoiute hoart and cheerful?
Or hide your face from the light OF day
with q craven soul and fearfui7
Oh. troubles ton, or troubles an
Or trouble 10 what you make n;
And II isn't the fact that you're hurt that
counts,
But only. how dld you take nH
rou are beaten TO earth7 Well. we'll. what,
thst1
Come up with a smiling facet
IT'S nothing against you 10 fail down nat;
But to lie thsre-that's disgrace.
The harder you're thrown. why the HIGHER
you bounce. ,
be proud OF your blsckened eyel
II isn't tho fact that you're licked that
rs how did you nxh. and whyp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
United States; Not America

TO the Editor Of the Evertn0 Public Ledger:
Sir ~ would like to take exception,
through tho Peoples Forum, to the use OF
the word America when we mean the United
States. We say the American people. the
American this and the American that, when
In fact we mean tho United States.
When historians are compiling a history
Of the great war for our libraries and
schools every reference TO our part in the
great conflict should be in the name OF the
United States and not America. Canada
Is just as much an American country as
the United States. but ~e do not refer 10
Canada az America. Mexico IA Just as much
an American country az the United States,
but would wo want the future generations
N give Mexico credit for helping 10 win the
war; This they would be very likely to do
70 the histories record that America was one
OF tho countries that fought for the over
throw OF autocracy In the World War.
why cannot our great newspapers. mag.
sEines and others who constantly refer "a
the United States as America begin nop
to call our country and our nag by its
correct name. as all other countries do2
r. Z. w.
philadelnhia Octob~r "a 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Would Divide Work

st' 0 hd"or o. tie Evening Public Lcdo.r:
spr,, renex OF Philadelphla's awakened
thonr o. fair play and fellow interest is
es,sh,.tn W lhe fact that recently a large
whoss on,mSnt n employed only married woman
"US SSeial crew OF extras was needed " ,op an
III. MI II 10 GOOD rule to Apply during
ana 'Vsent period of reaction from the war
omn,oC. IT IS to 10 hoped that ali PhiisdelphIa
10 bVsine. bTrs wl.l display this spirit. Ther. is
women yybS.o sons. % IN emp!oyinR at such times
II isV,, "!Ves are in good-pay!nK positions
IN. ",,'. tSir 10 the distrosscd one, nor to
lns ~ IVY OF Philadelphia which Is now seoL
much reheyo the unemployment situation ss
diyiGs csslole. Lot us all be fair and
Ni :" tue spirit OF hslptuinsSs to
PhIade,nbL, c. G. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
One Set Of Unemployed

To tho Editor Of the Evsntn0 Public Ledger:
Safeguarding the many letters to the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER's Peoples Forum on
the unemployed situation. tho average buS!-
ness man win get busy TO help the situation.
provided the beginning Is with the Govern
intnt. That Is my belief.
when workers were needed In the ship
yards and ammunition plants for war work
sTs. brewery workers stepped out OF the
brswsTles and Into these busy shops. But
when there were no longer ammunition 10
mako or ships to build and these shops
CLOSED there wCro no longer breweries TO
swallow this vast volume OF workers. As
Maxim Hudson stated and AZ see It, there
are three million people suffering who ds-
pended on Neutrality-suspicious.. growers
walters and what not connected with the
selling OF "li0uid food" and there will con-
trus TO DO this Job shortage Until Washing
ton mss NJ to put this cisss OF service back
TO WORK. d. v. CHAMBERS.
Philadelphia, October IS. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
A Carlyle Poem

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Can you tell me ~ the appended verses
were written by Thomas Carlyle? have
been told that they were, but while am
quite familiar with the vigorous Scotch
mans works. ] must confess to being isno-
rant OF any poetic venture BY him:
80 here had been dawning another blue day.
Think wilt thou let It slip useloss away?'
out OF eternity this new day 10 born
Into eternity at night will return.
"Dehold Il sforetime. no eyo ever did.
10. soon II forever from all eyes is hid.
Here hath been dawnlnR another blue day,
Think wilt thou let II slip useless away7
GEORGE T. STEIN.
Philadelphia. October %. 1921.
The poem was written by Carlyle. II 10
entitled To-day" Most Of his verses were
contributed to magazines between 1928 and
1898. His poems were published b. him
self. Among them arc My Own Four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Joined the Canadians

To thc Editor Of the EVsainp Public Ledger:
Slr--My husband was born in pcnnsyl-
vania. but during the war he Joined the Ca
madam Army. He returned to America two
sears ago but did not take out any papers.
Is no an American now. or is he n British
subject through lighting for tho British Gov
crnmont? what am !, an American or
British subJcct7 II. T. =.
Phiisdelphis, October 90, 1921.
The naturalization offcs in this city nd-
viaeS that II no Joined tho Canadian Army
before tho United states entered tho war he
should take an oath OF repatriation as re-
dured by Act Of Congress OF May 0. 1918.
The necessary papers for such oath may be
obtained at the naturalization office, Federal
Building. Ninth and Market streets. Upon
resumins his rights as an American citizen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
WAGES and Living Expenses

Ts The Editor o. The Evening PuJlIo Ledger:
sir--They want to cut wages down. but
don't think forty or sixty cents an hour Is
too much for any man. Yet now they are
hiring men FOR twenty-five and thirty cents
en- hour In some places. and some are pay
ing thirty -fvc and forty cents. One cannot
set any kind OF meal under twenty-five
to fifty c,ntS. When FIRST came to Phlla-
d.lphIa ! could get = room for q dollar
week This was In 1908. You could get
good meal for from ftteen TO twenty cents.
You could buy a good work shirt for f1fty
cents. but now you will have 10 pay at
least 81 and may be - or %. Why. 40 our
expenses have been doubled. should not our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Ending Unemployment

s,r'o H4'or o. the EVenS0 Public Ledoer:
say,, % writer to your Peopl.'s Foyum
mSnsnry nut Unemployment win not b per
statssn,ss swept away until thsre arises a
STARK ran,, willing to face unnlnchinEIy the
this covn,rS S ot Industrial insecurity. In
Csu, % 'he spohesmon OF labor are tSsmss,vs. sI
Tbs ~ I'm, .hc face of auoh an issue.''
s.ry st 10 that unemployI yInent ia a n.c.,.
r.,rz part OF bustness or pront. Without !
10 sc, army OF unemployed or ilI-employ.d
Hst ts ~ sh s'Il"G bFsaksrS, Gapitaltsts would
yield 10 60, ~ pEeah strikes, would have 10
mattsr he'y Demand Of their employes. no
aha ~ 40" Unreasonable. aud would not be-
yi,bSu, ony way to remedy the situation
lssy so'nE back TO slavery II to tsk,
"0m capitalists the power to control
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

To ths Editor Of the Eveniro Public Ledger:
Sir--If q Girl pays part Of the cost OF an
evenings entertainment It is not necessarily
because che 10 crazy for the young mans
company. or because lie IL stingy. but II
indicates a new feeling OF equality between
the sexes. a modern young man may merely
feel that the siri 10 his equal. that he can
speak houestly to her and that he did not
want her 10 wait impatientiy at the tcie-
phone, wondering whether he Is going to call
her up. She might feel like going out some
evening and why should she not DO allowed
to express her feelings by calling him up
and inviting him out. as he does by inviting
her out? ". r. II.
Philadelphia. October 4. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
aursau OF Messing Persons

~. Oh, Editor Of the EVtrtno Puotc Ceup"'
s,r--1 was very much interested IN WV
mus,9 We LRpoyn, under the heading NOW
,,a. IA, Is This." The matter or topic
ny ,,. Siscussion by Captain James J. Hesrn
...,a,red much valuable information ana
IN, 20 far In stimulating public interer
.ra,r lines for improvements In all CIVIC
departments S,.., ,,.,,,n 7 think
~,uld sroye OF general public interest,",
a, concerns every home and every tam'Iy'
mi, is the problem Of missing persons' es'
r.clsily girls, who have icit non.o
,.-,ou, reasons, the methods used In rselns
.,.., and tho results attained by tho local
n,,.,n Of Missing Persons. which, ! DO.
iI.ss n under the direction OF Captain OF
Ds,ss.Iy,s A. I. Souder and Detective 'o-
ssph Shay. .,. A.. S.w yo-s
p,,.au Of Missing Persons has ABOUT twen'
tr..is dstectiyes constantly employed, the
10, no,Ioe department has only six men,
20 .on,IderinR the size of the stan, has
.chleyed somo remarkable results Suleiy
ths men In charge OF this Important sho
'in,.,esting work have much 70 say thet
vn be OF interest 10 reaa'ts Va ''o
PupLIo LED1ER.
IN a ,odsy's local paper. for instance. an
isn on tho front paEe reports -FOUR Nris
nI,sinz only yesterday. and I am reNaoIy
informed that not day passes out thA.
,r,Issing' Where do these persons go?
why do .hey go, and how do they proceed
:, Iook for them? What percentass Of girls
from Philadelphia7 The human equation 10
40 uncertain and the temperament OF persons
40 varied that an occasion TO require tho
services Of this branch Of our local police
fore. may be needed by any ono At any
tune.
I personally know Of several instances
where girls have loft home upon this Impulse
NJ a moment, due TO some family quarrel
or misunderstanding. The agony caused
th,lr families was intense and two cases
I recall were settled through the eTiciency
and prompt work Of the Bureau OF Missing
Persons
may state that have no personal In
t.rest In either the Bureau OF Missing Fer
sens It's personnel or the subject ingen-
ersl other than a general interest such az
any citiErn concerned IN the welfare OF tho
community. #. HAMEtdAN'
Philadelphia, October IS. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Various Suggestions to Help the Unemployed

business. No statesman can get a hearing
or such an Issue until there is a large body
CT voters willing to break the power OF
riches. Tho leaders of the craft unions arc
not the spokcsmsn OF oil labor. but only OF
that part which has made nome compromise
with capital, and. being compromisers, they
cannot lead the fight against capitalists.
Dcbn tried II and he Is in Jail. When enough
people want q statesman TO end unempioy-
ment he will not be hard TO find.
Philadelphia. October 28, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

Letters TO the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
q UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
good faith. although names will not
be printed if request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication OF a letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of its
Views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.