davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
the DOPE COLUMN
National League.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 3; New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, 81 Brooklyn, 5 (sev-
enteen innings).
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, Z.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, 4 Fifteen
innings).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
Plttsburgh--


Summary: Two-base hits-Tier-
ney, Johnston. Whitfield. Wheat 2,
Carey. Maranville, Three-base hits
Johnston. Kruger, Adams,
Stolen base-Schmidt. Sacrifices
-Bigbee, Schmidt 2. Meanwhile,
Glazner, Schmandt. Double play
Carey to Schmidt. Base on balls
Off Smith 2. Glazner 2. Mamaux
l. Innings pitched-Smith s. Ma
maux Ia. Glazner II. Adams 4,
Yellowhorse 2. Struck out-By
Smith 2, Glazner 7. Mamaux Y
Adams /, Yellowhorse 2. Balk-
Adams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
American League,

Yesterdays Results.
New York, z; Chicago, 3.
Washington, 6; St. Louis. 8.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, s; Detroit, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17

People all over the
country are waiting to
see the new Buick a.
1t will be ready for de-
livery in Albuquerque
August first. McCol-
Iough-Buick Conpa-
ny, Fifth and Gold.
Phone 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17

Africa embraces nearly one
fourth of the total land area of the
globe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At New orleans, 7; Memphis, 6.
At Mobile, 2; Nashville, 3.
At Birmingham, 6; Atlanta, g.
At Little Rock, 2; Chattanooga, O..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17

Washington, June 16.-Washing-
ton won it's second game in the
series from st. Louis. 1t was
pitching duel between the Cubans'
Palmero and Acosta, until the
eighth, when the former was
N'! score. r. H. f.
st. louis 100 100 1903 10 I
Washington o21 600 ok 10 2
Batteries: Palmero, Van Glider
and Collins; Acosta and Charity.
Boston, s; Detroit, 3.
Boston Mass, June 16.-Bostnn
hit Middleton and Holling hard and
defeated Detroit. SCOTS playing
featured.
Detroit t' 900 200 1903 9 2
Boston .012 2O2 1Ox-8 IS l
batteries: Middleton, Holling
and Bassler; Myers and Ruel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita, 90: at Des Molnes, 11-5.
Oklahoma City, 5; at Sioux City,
Joplin, 8; at st. Joseph, 1.
Tulsa, 2; at Omaha, Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17

Where They Play.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston--two games,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
Pittsburgh.

x--Batted for Miller In ninth.
xx-Batted for Glazner in the
eleventh.
BY innings:
Brooklyn
600 oO2 COS 900 900 OO-5
Pittsburgh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17

Wambsganss. Home runs-Smith'
T. Walker. Stolen bases-Dykes
(2). ]. Walker, Dugan. Douple
ays-Wambsganss to Johnston;
seweH to Wambsganss to ohnston.
Bases on balls-Off Uhle, 5. Struck
out-By Naylor, 5. Wild pitch
Ihle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17

crIfiCes-ShaWkty, WdTUi III
Roth Shelly. Double plays-Mc-
ClelIan to Collins to Sheely; Baker
to Ward to Pipp, Base on balls
orr Shawkey, 3; Wilkinson, A.
struck out-By shawkoy, A; Will
kinson, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17

Where They Play.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
philadelphia.

z-Batted for Mccain in eighth
zz-Batted for Naylor in NINTH
By innings; ,oouo,o .
Cleveland .......'2 wv wy Wy d0 o
Philadelphia .....,. Olo VoV IUo-A
SUMMARY, Tvo-base h It's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
x-Batted for wilkinson in n
Naxr Work.

summary: Two-base hits--Ruth,
Roth. Pipp. Cooper. Three-oase
stolen base-Strunk.
- ,e,-- csin rrlznr, Ward PiNn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
Boston, s; Detroit, 3.

Boston Mass, June lB.-Bost"n
hit Middleton and Holling hard and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
Chicago.

Totals ...4S 10 80 1e 0
D., ippippc'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
New York.

X-Batted TOT MOnTUb IN IHII-
zenith.
-One out when winning run
lcored.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
LESSEN LOSS IN
PRODUCING PORK
University of illinois Gives .Ex-
pert Advice on Care of
SoWs and Litters.
TIMELY REMEDIES OUTLINED
Ten Times as Many Pigs Lost in First
Two Months After Farrowinq
Than From Cholera-Good
Management Essential.
(By ]. B. R1CE.)


While we usually figure the profits
and losses in raising hogs from the
time of weaving to marketing, there
is a chance to make some difference
in the cost of production up to the
time the pigs are taken from the SOW.
Cholera causes greater financial
loss than any other disease, but about
ten times as many pigs are lost i'll the
first two months after narrowing than
are lost from cholera. Hog cholera
gets into the herd when each pig rep
resents larger investment than is the
case with the sucking pig.
1t may be fair to ask the question
what is fair-sized litter for a sow to
wean? l have heard of men who
weaned on the average eight or nine
pigs per SOW. We have all, no doubt.
heard of such cases. These stories
usIally are not told in ''nonbrag-
ging" way. That is why we hear of
such records. The man who raises
three pigs per sow seldom remembers
much about the record or very firmly
establishes the fact in the minds of
his neighbors. The normal farrow of
a SOW is seven to nine pigs. About 10
pen cent of these either are dead
when they come or die during the first
"a hours. Then, due to various causes
during the first week or ten days, as
many more die or are killed; and by
the time the pigs are two months old
YOU may say that you have done as
age of five pigs to wean from the
SOW.
This leak in pork production as told
by 1872 farmers in 1918 in question
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
MANURE is BEST FERTILIZER
Contains Plenty Of Humus and Al
Other Necessary Plant Foods
Add Acid Phosphate.

The home gardener who can get
load of well-rotted stable manure need
not worry about fertilizer, anyone who
has ever done any gardening is we'll
aware.
Manure contains humus in plenty
and all the necessary plant materials,
as we'll as bacteria which put these
materials into the most usable shape
for crops. To get the full benefit Of
stable manure, however, it should be
balanced with acid phosphate, which
is comparatively inexpensive, garden-
ers at the Iowa state college Of agri-
culture say.
An application of one ton Of stable
manure, which Is about an average
two-horse load, is not too much for a
garden 80 by 60 feet, and so pounds
of acid phosphate may be used with it.
Fresh stable manure should not be
applied in the spring. 1t contains too
much readily available nitrogen and
may cause in some plants growth
of stems and leaves at the expense Of
fruits. This is especially true Of to-
matoes.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
UTILIZATION OF FARM LAND
Value Of Place Depends Upon What
Proportion Of Total Area Can
Be Made Productive.

Effective utilization of farm land
means a high percentage of income
producing area, say specialists Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The value of farm depends
upon what proportion of it's total area
is productive. Compare farm of 100
acres at 5000 an acre, 95 acres being
in shape to yield available products
with another farm of the same acre
age at $3.50 an acre, but with only 65
productive acres If all the other fea-
lures Of the two farms are similar,
the former should be the most profit
able because it's profit-producing land
costs but $12O an acre against $3.50 an
acre on the second farm.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

naires sent to them, is shown below. A
few suggestions are given on how it
may be stopped.
The Loss Before Weaning and How to
Stop 1t.
Overlaid by sows-29.13%.
l. Do not have the sows too fat.
2. Provide the pen with good guard
rail
3. Remove pigs from nervous SOW as
farrowed. Return when SOW has fin
ished farrowing and quieted down.
4. Have as little noise and commotion
about the pen as possible for the first
few days.
5. Give the sow and litter little care
end attention during the first week.
6. DO not use large quantities Of bed
Farrowed Weak or Dead-2234es.
1. Have the SOW gaining in flesh at
breeding time.
During the CESSATION period:
2. Feed the SOW a good ration.
3. Keep her in good physical condition.
4. Give her plenty of exercise; make
her go some distance for her feed each
day.
Chiled-15.S8%.
l. Be present at farrowing time to
warm the chilled pigs.
2. Keep the beds dry and free from
drafts.
Eaten by Sows-459eo.
!. Feed balanced ration during the
CESSATION period and while the sow is
sucking the litter. Too much corn is
often fed.
2. Sell those sows that have the habit
Of eating their pigs.
Aborted-4.55%.
/. Keep piggy" sows from other
classes of live stock
2. Do not allow sows heavy in pig to
20 over obstructions or very rough
ground.
8. If contagious abortion, sell the sows.
Scours-3.43E.
/. Feed the SOW light ration for the
first week or ten days-increase it
gradually.
2. DO not change the feed of the sow
too suddenly.
3. Keep the pens and troughs clean.
Thumps-1.7S%.
1. Reduce the amount Of feed given to
the SOW.
2. Exercise the pigs.
Necrobacillosis fsorc mouth, sniffies. bull
nose. etcss.--.56%.
/. Disinfect pens before the sow far
rows.
2. Treat abras sions in the skin about
the pigs mouth with solutions Of cresol
dip. permanganate Of potash or other
good disinfectant.
3. Clip mot break off) pigs teeth.
Cholera-1.0lTo.
!. Have immune sows.
2. Keep place cleaned up and free
from the disease
3. If in danger, vaccinate soon after
weaving pigs.
Miscellaneous-5.64oo
l. Get pigs to eating we'll before time
Of weaving. Make a creep for them.
2. Take extra good care Of the pigs
during the first few weeks following
their removal from the SOW. for they
will Miss her II you do not.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
new SEED CATALOGUE HELPS
Pamphlet Is Of Much Assistance In
Planting Garden-Prevents Over
looking Anything.

Have you received new seed cata-
logue? Get one-from a reliable firm
for it will help you in planting your
garden and prevent you from overlook
ing something you may otherwise for
get, say specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. From 81
to S. worth of seed will plant a va
cant lot or small home garden. Sew
eral Of the Seed houses offer special
collections Of seed that are suitable for
various sized gardens.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
Europe Uses American Coal,

American coal owners are offering
terms which enable italian and French
buyers to obtain American coal at
less prices than half the present price
of Welsh coal, it was declared by a
deputation from the coal . exporters
association to the commercial COM
mittee of the South Wales owners
association recently. The exporters
pointed out that the Italian market
was now lost to South Wales and un-
less steps can be taken to deal with the
matter so far as France is concerned
the market will be lost also.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
NICOTINE KILLS PLANT LICE
When Insects Are Discovered on Ap-
pies, Plums or Plants Spray
Ing Is Recommended.

If plant lice are noticed on apples,
plums or plants in early spring, spray
with nicotine sulphate and soap Zone
half pint of 40 per cent nicotine sui
phate and two to three pounds of soap
to so gallons Of water), as soon as
discovered. If the lice are numerous
when applying regular sprays, the
nicotine sulphate may be added to the
regular mixture, but It 10 more effect.
i've when used al0nA.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
New Kind of Tam.

Instead Of pulling tan-o'-santcr
cap on and off, why not make slit
from the edge Of the brim to the
middle of the top, ut the back. and
adjust 1t around the head, or remove
it therefrom by fastening or unfasten-
ing three or four hooks?
This Is a suggestion offered by Nil.
dred D. Reynolds. of Clintonville
Wis.,. who has taken out Il patent on
the idea.-PhiluGelphia Ledger.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
Handy Feed Box.

two boards across the inside, as
shown. This will prevent the tub from
being smashed and will allow four ami
mails to eat out of the box without
bothering each other. A strong barrel
must be selected, and the hoops must
be nailed to each stave.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

heard you saying that the housework
never would be done If you didn't keep
after the hired girl all the time, and
l assume that you don't keep after
her with kind words. In fact, have
heard you say to that languorous
damsel that she isn't worth the coal
oil 1t would take to blow her through
the roof.
Il am partial to kind words, and
use them whenever the signs seem
right, but they don't always work out
as they should. On my way home
this evening, stopped to witness a
dog fight which was in progress in the
middle of the street. A great crowd
had assembled, and the street was
jammed. All the beauty and chival-
ry, fair women and brave men, were
there. 1t is rather remarkable, when
you come to think of it, that dog
fight has great fascination for our
leading citizens. They wouldn't 20
ten feet out Of their way to listen to
college glee club, or hear an elevat-
ing lecture on the regeneration Of the
race, but they'll sprint ten blocks ut
the risk Of apoplexy or heart failure
to see couple of misguided bowwows
chew each other up.
"Mr. Junkman, the banker, was at
my left hand in the crowd this eve
ming. Everybody knows how polite
and suave he is at ordinary times.
but he was greatly incensed because
he couldn't get a good look at the
wrangling pups. A man with tall
hat stood right in front of him, and
shut off the view, and Mr.. Junkman
knocked his hat down over his ears,
without word Of apology or explana-
ton. Why is dog fight thus ruin
Gus to our veneer of civilization?
"A large man with truculent face,
was right in front of me, and tapped
him gently on the shoulder, and in
formed him in the most courteous
terms, that he was standing on my
foot and doing great injury to my
favorite corn. Nobody could have
broken the news to him more gently
than l did. If kind words were what
they are cracked up to be, the large
ulAA WOulO nave UiOlOSIZCu AIu luONCA
off. But he glowered at me in the
manner Of one who is willing to meet
grief half way, and proceeded to argue
the question. He said he wasn't stand
ing on my foot, that was laboring
under a hallucination, and if, by any
mischance he was standing on my
foot, it was because that foot was SO
Ia Ir n MI And
in any event, he finally inquired, what
was l going to do about it?
II didn't see that l could do any
thing worth while, for the man was as
large as an ordinary cottage, and he
seemed impatient for trouble. l was
just explaining to him that rather
enjoyed having people stand on my
feet, when the crowd shuffled around,
and he was pushed to one side. In
his new position, he was in front OF
another citizen as large and danger
Gus looking as himself, and presently
this second citizen took him by the
ear, and twisted his head around.
, and said, Say, you big loafer, get
off my foot!
"The truculent gentleman hadn't a
word of argument on this occasion
He squirmed away, and the second
citizen gave him prod in the small
of the back that made him groan.
and he didn't indulge in SO much as
a reproachful look.
'Thus we see, Mrs. Jiggers, that
kind words don't always bring home
the bacon, and so I'll trouble you fox
the steWed apricotS."
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
HANDY FEED BOX FOR STOCK
Barrel Cut in Two and Strengthened
by Boards Placed Inside la
Quite Convenient.

A handy feed box for use in open
lots or where cattle are fed upon grass
is shown in this sketch. writes Claude
Dieckman of Nebraska in Farm Jour
nal. Cut barrel in two and strength
en- the halves by placing frame Of
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
II Not, Why Not?

"When the days begin to lengthen
the cold begins to strengthen" quoted
mother. The small philosopher of the
family mused. He had evidently
struck a new problem to be solved
Mamma" he asked, "when the days
begin to sho'ten, does the heat begin
to hotten?"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
A Watch Can Do It.

Bacon-I see Mrs. Rosa Abbey Of
Bingham, Me-, has recovered watch
that was stolen from her four years
ago while she was on her way to Cali
fornia.
Egbert-The police ran the watch
down, suppose?
"Oh, no; it ran down itself"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
THE KIND WORD

SST READ such beautiful article
i in the Uplift Magazine today"
explained the landlady. "1t said that
the kind word is the greatest civil
izing influence in the world"
9" have often thought" said the
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
Economics.

Knicker-"What is the advantage OF
a budgetY Bocker-"Being fore
warned, you can arrange to borrow
early"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26


NJ
President with of shoes leather
The Harding is embossed
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

DIR. Solf, the new German ambas-
sador to Japan, with his credentials
under his arm for presentation to the
japanese emperor. The severe SIM
plicity of his garb contrasts with the
gorgeous uniforms formerly worn by
the ambassadors of the kaiser.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

star boarder, "that
the val lue of
the kind word Is
greatly exagger-
ated by our gifted
sunshine writer's
and orators. When
properly used, ut
the right time and
place, it is an ex-
cellent thing, but
you must admit,
my dear Mrs. Jig
6 ers, that 1t
doesn't alw avs
bring sui t 8.
ONLY this morning
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

naires sent to them, is shown below. A
few suggestions are given on how it
may be stopped.
The Loss Before WEAVING and How to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
WANT FIVE MORE
FOR TRADE TOUR
Mayor Asks That Men Interested in
Miami Trip Signify Intentions.

The Pensacola South Florida tour
may fall through unless five more
people signify their intentions of max
ing the trip before noon today. The
railroad company requires that the
reservations be made by noon in Or
der that the special pullman equip
ment can be guaranteed.
Mayor Sanders and those who have
been assisting him in the proposition
will notify Mr.. Burke at II o'clock
whether or not the trip is to be made.
The trip, if made, will last just a
week, leaving Pensacola Sunday morn
ing and returning the following Sun
day. Stopovers will be made at
Jacksonville. st. Augustine, Palm
Beach and three days at Miami. The
sleeper will be available ia all times
as headquarters and there will be no
need TO worry about hotel accommo-
dations.
Persons interested are asked to call
the mayors office early this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
REGULAR HABITS NOW:
CONSTIPATION GONE
MIR. Brooks suffered for years-TeIIs
How he got relief.

Il have tried a great many things
for constipation, but the only thing
that has been able to relieve me is
Milks Emulsion. / am on only my Sec
ond bottle and have to take very little
of it now. My bowels move regularly
every morning, which they have not
been doing for number of years. It
seems like living again, after suffering
so long. l recommended Milks Emul-
sion to two of my friends and both say
it is the best remedy they ever heard
of."-Elmer c. Brooks, 329 Washington
ST., Peoria, Ill.
Constipation weakens the bowel mus
cles. Salts and purgatives only in
crease this condition. Milks Emulsion
is a real corrective remedy. You can
try it under its guaranty, without risk
ing a cent.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu-
tritive food and a corrective medicine.
1t restores healty, natural bowel &C
ton. doing away with all need of pills
and physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. A builder
of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and it is
powerful aid in resisting and repair
ing the effects of wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton are promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use it according to
directions and if not satisfied with the
results. your money will be promptly
refunded. Price 75c and $3.50 per bot
tie. The Milks Emulsion CO., Terre
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every
where.-AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
Il 5. :: 8: = = :: :: u ;. y :. y y y :: ii
. ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. q
o Z:
.. = = .. . = :. :. 3: q :: ;: Il 3: :. u :.

Mrs. Arthur T. Rotenbury and
son, Alfred, of Philadelphia, are visit
ing in the city for several weeks with
Mrs. Rotenbury's son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B.
Langford on w Garden-st.
Mrs. Dewalt and daughter. Miss
Edith WIlema, who have been visiting
in the city left yesterday for their
home in Akron.
Mrs. Lucian Darnall and Miss
Sale Cook of Danville, Ind. arrived in
Pensacola Tuesday for about a two
weeks visit and during their stay will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wise
and other friends.
Friends of J. P Robertson, S and
Gonzalez-sts., viii regret to learn of
his illness at the Pensacola hospital
where he will undergo an operation.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Goethe will regret to learn that
they are moving from Milton to Pen
sacola this week. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Goethe have resided in Milton for a
number of years and will be badly
missed from the business and social
circles of the town. Mr.. Goethe has
entered the garage business in Pensa-
cola and has secured a commodious
residence for. his family at 81 North
Spring Gazette.
Mrs. Edgar W. Turner has returned
to her home in McClenny after visiting
with her daughter and son in law, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Horne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
MOULIS PAYS FINE
AND LEAVES CITY
Former Service Man is Fined $1,000 and
Costs for Larceny-Other Gases.

Robert Moulis was sentenced to pay a
fine of $1,000 by Judge Jones in the
court of record yesterday. He had been
found guilty of grand larceny by holding
up a companion and relieving him of
$50. After conviction motion for a
new trial was filed but was withdrawn
when Judge Jones pronounced sentence.
Immediately after depositing a cash
ier's check for $1,000 Moulis and his
mother left for their home in Louisiana.
Rayfield Moore, charged with robbing
the store of Jack Malone, pleaded guilty.
He is a young negro and told the court
that it was the devil that got into him
and urged him on" so that he couldn' t
resist. He will restore the stolen prop
erty and sentence was deferred.
The case of Eva Brasher was held
over until her relatives can be conferred
with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-17
MUST GET BLANKS
AT LOCAL OFFICE

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 16-(SpeciaD
The following statement has been
issued by Collector of Internal Rev
enue J. NJ. Cathcart:
COPIES of the Income Tax Primer,
recently issued by the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, which contains ques-
tions and answers relative to the filing
of income tax returns, are now avail
able at the office of the collector Of
internal revenue in the Federal build
ing. Copies may be obtained only
through collectors offices, and are not
being mailed from Washington