davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02

mercsdos del Norte de la iSla.
Eel tempo ha sido favorable para
las cosechas en- t0dla la region del
Norte el Noroeste Y en- casi toda,
la Cordillera Central. La lluvia ha
sido continua en- estas regioneS eX-
cepto en- el distrit0 de Arecibo dOnde
III semana ha sidO muy SEGA. En- to-
dh la region comprendida desde Aiias-
co hGsta Caho Rojo, la lluvia ha 81
do muy fuerte y ha cGusadO p6rlidas
las siembras de mafz y habichuelas.
En- la. region del Oeste y Sur de Ia
COrdillera Central, cl tempo ha sidO
muy favorable para has cOsechas, me-
jorando bastante has siembras de fru-
tos memories, de los cuales Sc espers
una fuerte production en- casi tOda la
isla, excepto en- la costa Sur, al Su
roeste en- varios puntos del Sudes-
te.
La production de frutos menores en-
las regiones atlas es completamente
subida,.' especialmente en- los distritos
de COrozal Maricao, Lares, San Sc
bastian, GALES y Utuado. La cose-
cha de mafz ha sido eXcelente, en-
onmbio las habichuelas han sufrido
danes causa de la lluyia, siendo la
cosecha de este grsno bastante esca-
sa.
continuation Sc expresan los pre-
clos de los pr.incipales productos agrf-
colas del pals vendidos al por mayor
en- % pueblos de dOnde hemos recibi-
do informes:
MAIZ. Sc vendi6 n $1.75 quintal
en- Lares y { $500 en- San Sebastian.
El precio mas alto fne de $4!OO quin-
tlh en- PenIelas y Gtmyama. En- los
otros pueblos el precio promedlo fluc-
tuo entire $3.50 y $3.50 quintal.
) LARIcHUELAs. las bIancas Sc
(continna en- Ia pagIna 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
INFORMATION DE MERCADos

El cafe ha continuado al mismO
rNecio de la semana pasada en- los
mercados de la isla. La demanldla To-
cal esta activa. Las pocas eXisten-
cias que hay disminuyen rapidamen-
te La cosecha h& mejorado bastan-
te en- las regiones del Oeste, en- los
sitios altos causa de Ia lluvia. En-
San Sebastian y Maricao sc espers
una ccsecha mejor que la del afio pa
aldo, pero en- la mayor parte de los
distritos cSfeteros, y especialmente en-
la Costa Sur v en- el Este, La cosecha
tlemuestra ser muy escasa.
El mercadO de azlicar continGa acA
two. Las ventss locales han conti-
nuado sin interruption.
En- casi toda la isla hay gran ami
macf6n en- la siembra die caiia de gran
cultura. En- toda la region del. Nor
te Y del Este y en- muchos puntOs en-
el Oeste, estan abriendo nuevos te-
rrenos para dedicarlos a este cultivo.
Sin embargo EN- el distrito de B&ya-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
NUEVAS NURSES ,

= s.t -t = s4a alg.
El Departamento de Sanidad ha
nombrado diez nurses para atender
la profilaxis de las intermediates
de la infancia La tuberculosis; ha
designado algunas de elias coope-
rar en- ell trabajo que esta llevando a
cabo la Cruz Roja Americana.
Para que ell p1blico pueda distin'
guir las nurses pertenecientes al De
partamento Y les presto su ayuda pa
ra que sus trabajos sean mas eficien-
tes, Ell Comisionado de Sanidad ha
dictado la siguiente circular:
Circular No. 26.
A partir del dfa primero de agos-
to, todas las nurses que est6n traba-
jando en- Ell Departamento de SAM
dad de Puerto Rico, usaran los uni
fOrmes que abajo Sc describen.
1.-Cuando haya buen tempo pa
ra estar dentro del edificio, las nur-
ses usaran trajes blan9os sencillos,
los cuales deben hacerse del mismo
patron.
EN- tempo lluyioso Y para via
jar podran usar blusa blanca con fal-
da, color aceituna, cuyo modelo sera
facilitado por este Departamento. ~Es-
tas faldas pueden hacerse de tela de
lanilla.
3.-El sombrero que usen debe ser
de paia blanca, de un eStilo sencl-
Ito. llevando como 1nico adorno una
cinta negra con la inscription, "De-
partmento de Sandal"
4.-Deben asf mismo, llevar una
cinta negra Ell ell brazo izquierdo con
la inscription va citada.
5.-El cintur0n que usarln con el
uniforme blanco sera negro tendrl
tres pulgadas de anchO.
6.-Se les exile que lleven la insig-
MIA del Departamento siempre, Y Sc
les permitira ell uso> del alfiler del
Hospital del cual sean graduadas.
Estos alfileres deben llevarse sobre ell
pecho.
7.-Las enfermeras casadas podran
usar su sortija de matrimonio, pero
exception hecha de las prendas mien-
tras Sc este en- el trabajo.
S.-Las alumnas llevaran la cinta
en- ell brazo izquierdo Y usaran su uni
forme de costumbre.
9.-Todas las nurses, deberan usar
medias negras, y zapatos negros con
tacon bajo.
lola cinta insignia para el brazo
V sombreros sera facilitada por el
Departamento.
w. F. Lippitt.
Comisionado de Sanidad dc
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
Mande sus anuncios a Eel IApARCIAL."
Dep rtamento de Agriculture y
Trabajo

mon los agricultores pequenos han
abankEollado la siembra de cafia " Sc
han dedicado al cultivo de frutos me-
nores por no tener suficientes recur-
SOS para dedlicarse a la siembra de
esta, Y los colonOs mas acomodadoS
han cortado los viejos tocones para
dedIcsr cl terrcno la siembra re
yerDa ''elefante' para ell fomento de
Ia ganaderfa.
Sc han terminalo las yisibles exis-
tencias de tabSco EN- los mercadoS de
la isla. Eel gran desarrollo que ha
tenido la industrial de tabaco en- ell
pals tiltimamente esta m&nteniendO
active el mercalo de este producto
y al mismo tempo el amino de los
agricultores. En- todas las regiones
donde Sc ccsecla tabaco en- IL isla Sc
estan ampliando las siembras del mis-
mo. Las fdbricas nativas estdn con-
sumiendo en- ls actualidalb todo ell ta-
baco que Sc produce en- los mercados
locales.
Sc ha empeZado a rec0lectar ell al
god6n de toda' la zona algd. d.lonera del
NOrte. Este producto tiene un pre-
clio bsstante remunerador en- los mer-
cados locales. En- Aguadilla y Areci-
bo Sc esta vendiendb a un precio pro-
medic de $11.OO quintal. Los agri-
cultores ae esta zolla estdn prestando
especial atenci0n Ia selection de la
semilla del algOd0n "Sea Islanif', In
cual ha dahd excelentes resnltados a
los Ggricultores. Hay grandes extern
stones de terrenos en- la Zona de Are
cibO Aguadilla que seran sembradas
de esta variedhh, y sc espera dupli-
car ei ndmero de cuerdas dedicafEs
dieho cultlvo. En- el distlfto, dc
Cabo Rojo Sc ha recolectadc va tdlp
el algOd0n v su preciO ha sido el mis-
mo que el que sc ha pagado on los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
los SEDIEES De AREGIBO
Eig Ia 6ltihid session de Ia AsauIDleG
Afanicip0S dc ArecibO. Sc .trat0roa los
sigwientes dsuntos

A m0ci0n del sefior BrIlsi Sc tiatd
como question privilegiada el derecht
de las Asaanbleas a estipular en- Pre-
supuesto las asignaeiones para page
ae sus einpleados Y Sc autorizo al Co
sntaonakio Municipal de Instruction
para que gestione ante la reunion de
Comisionadts que Sc efectuara en- San
Juan, sel Tia @ de agost0, todo 10 con-
tlucente arqHe Sc escumpla Ia v6luntasl
de los representatives municipal
Fu6 unanimemente designada La ssiio-
rita Josefa Lopez MARTINEZ para Gu
brir la beca pagada p5r este munich
pio para seguir estudios en- Ia Univer-
sdsll de Rio Piedlias Y prepararse pa
ra maestro rural. Las dos becas pa
ra la Escuela de Artes Mecanicas Y
de Agricultural euedaran desiertas.
porque' los aspirantes solo tenfan el
octave grado v es Indispensable la ca
lificacion de la Alta Hscuels. Sc Gu
briran 81 IaEnrecen aspirantes en- 0
antes de septiembre.
Por 8 vCtos eli contra v en- favor.
sean los de la minorfa socislista,
qued6 derrotada la ordenanzs presen-
tnda pOr el seiior Mendez, para impo-
ner cinco centavos de contribution &
cada duintal de azdcar elaborate, des-
tinanda su producto sostenimiento
de cantinas escolsres y zapato ro-
pa para niios pobres.
Qued6 sobre la mesa, para informe
del Colnite de Legislation, otro pro-
yecto Eel selIer Mendez para regular
el trafico de yehfcrles por sitios don
de esten celebrandose mftines pdbli-
COS
Finghnente Sc deSign6 ell Comisio-
nado de Serwicio .Pdblico para hacer
una consulta al Auditor Gle Puerto
Rico sotbre La deuJA pendiente del
presupuesto anterior y quedo autori-
hado el Prcsidente para que, tan prom
to las comiaiones emitan sus respecti-
vos dictamenes en- los asuntos pen
dienRs, convoque a session extraordi-
maria para resolverlos.
rs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
sCURA DE LA LEPRA

Por Ell Laboratorio Biologico Sc ha
dado comienzo al examen bacteriol6-
gico de los leprosos recluidos en- la
Isla de Cabras y que han venido reci-
Diendo el tratamiento especffco des-
de el primero de JUNO de 1921.
Sera necesario llevar a cabo repe-
tidos examenes e investigaciones eli
nicas v de laboratorio cada enfermo,
antes de que pueda ser considerable
su salida de la leprosorfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-02
UNA BODA

Ante ell juez municipal senor Iriar-
re-. han contrafdo matrimonio August
L. Gelorkle con Yeauntte.
Fueron testigos MaXimiliano Ayb&a
v Alfredo Gehrble.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
TIM wHITMoRE MARRIED

A very pretty wedding was held
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
manse when Rev. Swander united In
marriage James p. Whitmore to Ell
eanor L. Smith. In the presence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Whitmore of Pal
isade, Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Whit
more and Miss Mary whitmore Of
Elko, relatives of the bride and
groom. The bride is the sister Of
Mrs. Whitmore of this place and is
from Oklahoma, and has been visit
ing her sister-for some months, while
the groom is from Palisade. the con-
ductor on the narrow gauge railroad
running to Eureka. The newlyweds
left for Palisade last evening where
they will make their home.-Elko
Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
EUREKA UNCLE SAM

Drilling has been resumed at the
Uncle Sam mine after delay of ten
days for the installation of a larger
ventilating system. No further trouble
is anticipated from foul air and gases.
so that the main tunnel will be driven
in the shortest time possible to con-
meet with the Hamburg workings.
The milling machinery is being
purchased through the San Francisco
Office of the company, and erection
will commence as soon as the weather
conditions will permit.
Arrangements have been made
with the Eureka Water Works to
supply all necessary water for the
mine camp and milling operations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
FORMER EUREKAN ILL
In NEW YORK

Tonopah, Nevada, Feb. 14.-Leon
Kind and mother, Mrs. II. Kind, left
yesterday for New York where they
were summoned by a message telling
of the serious illness of Harold L.
Kind, reported to be suffering from a
nervous breakdown. The young man
served in headquarters company.
159th infantry, during the war and
was in the front line waiting for or
ders to advance when the signing of
the armistice was announced. Har-
old Kind was born in Eureka, and
graduating from the Tonopah school
secured employment with the Tono-
pah Banking Corporation. where he
remained until shortly before the
opening of hostilities, when he went
to San Fransisco and enlisted. After
returning from France Mr.. Kind en-
gagged in the advertising business with
his brother-in-law, owning the Gold
smith Advertising Agency.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED

Mr.. Robert A. Mckay and Miss
Carrie e. Gibellini we're married by
Judge T. A. Burdick at the groom's
home in Eureka on Friday evening,
February II. They were attended by
Mr.. Henry Rattazzi and Miss Alvetzia
Gibellini, the latter being a sister Of
the bride. The couple are both native
Eurekans, the bride being the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gibellini
and the groom the SON of Mrs. A. Nc
Kay, old Eureka residents.
They will take up their residence
at the home of the groom's mother on
Mob Hill in Eureka. A large circle
OF friends will wish them happiness
and prosperity through their married
life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
WORK At BIG SIX
MAKES HEADWAY

Salt Lake Tribune Feb. 15: Ex-
cellent progress is being made in the
driving of the Lynn Big Six Mining
Company's main working adit, ac-
cording to Secretary-treasurer r. M.
Holt. Recent operations, including
careful metallurgical tests OF the ores
made at the Salt Lake Bureau of
mines station, convinced directors Of
the company that the property, twen-
ty-one miles north of Carlin, in Eu-
reka County, Nevada, should be put
IN shape for large-scale and economic
production.
Accordingly. work in the old head
ings of the mines-in which 1t is es-
timated that there are 100000 tons
of ore exceeding $40 per ton In value
was stopped. in order that the COM
pany could bend every energy to the
driving of the new main tunnel. When
this tunnel is connected up with the
2O0-foot level of the mine. the COM
pany will be enabled to handle all of
its ore by gravity, thus reducing min
ing costs to the lowest practical level.
The mill, in which metallurgical ex-
periments have been carried on, will
then be moved to the portal of the
main working tunnel.
Work at the property is progress
ing at the rate of seven feet per day.
according to Mr.. Holt. Three shifts
are employed steadily, under the di-
rection OF Superintendent e. l.. Tai
bot. Although the work is done by
hand, the rhyolite formation is such
good ground to drive through that
Mr.. Holt is confident that 200 feet
monthly can be made. Eight hun
dred feet more drifting will accom-
plish the connection, which is the OBJ
ject of the present development work.
In his last report from the mine
Mr.. Talbot stated that the face was
filled with quartz from which gold
could be panned. According to Mr..
Talbot's calculation, the No. vein
of the mine should be struck at al
most any round of shots. From the
time the vein is struck until the 200
level is reached, officials of the COM
pany are expecting highly interesting
and important developments on the
upper levels of the mine. The min
eralization in the No. 2 fissure is said
to be extensive.
Tests of the ore made at the Salt
Lake station of the bureau of mines
by the company's metallurgical eng
ineer have convinced directors that
Lynn Big Six mineral presents no diff
ficulties for treatment. Reports of
Mr.. Talbot are to the effect that there
is every belief that the ore is persist
ent to depth. Inasmuch as the sui
phide zone has not been reached, II is
the belief of officials of the company
that when the zone or secondary en-
richment is reached mineral values
will be even more uniform and of
better grade.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
EUREKA SCHOOL NOTES

There was an assembly period in
the High School Wednesday morning
the first time in weeks, and we
hope the committee will come to life
enough to have some sort of as
sembly each Wednesday, that. is
bringing the end of the term nearer.
This Wednesday Herman Bremen
kampf talked of the worlds latest
great invention, the radio-phone,
which IL we had one would enable US
to hear great concerts and the world g
news by wireless in our own homes.
Mr.. Hunting told US that the pros
poets looked a little brighter this
year and hopes that in the near fu-
ture a new schoolhouse can be built
with all up-to-date equipment. He
again discussed the average cost to
the taxpayer, which is very slight,
and proved to us that the money
needed to make the schoolhouse we
have now tenantable would go far to-
wards helping build a new building.
Teachers and scholars will do all they
can to help. and we want every one
also to do their share.
Naomi Bremenkampf, Louis Glib
son, Donald Morrison were promoted
to the third grade this week.
The downstairs rooms all had Val
entine boxes Valentines Day and
many of the children spent the week
end making their own valentines. In
Miss Henderson's room Dorothy Ro-
mano was chosen to give out valen-
tines with Everett Ahlers,, Adelbert
States and Leland Laird as helpers.
In an arithmetic contest given by
Miss Henderson Violet Rebeleati and
Annie Palmer stood highest.
MARY BOSTON, Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
CUPID BUSY IN OTHER PARTS

The Logan City, Utah, Journal of
February IA has the following to say
regarding E. H. Mau, a former well
known business man and resident of
Eureka:
Manager E. H. Mau of the local
Three Rules store returned yesterday
from a business trip to Idaho Falls.
Thursday he will leave for an extend
ed tour of California, to be gone five
or six weeks. While nothing authen-
tic can be learned as to the purpose
of this trip, Dame Rumor says there
is a second party included in the jour
ney south and that Dan Cupid's dart
has claimed another victim.
II you are going to do a good act
do 1t now.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
FEEDING CORN TO SHEEP

Winnemucca Star: carload of
corn which arrived to-day over the
Western Pacific for the E. Reinhart
Company is to be hauled to McDer-
mitt. Juan Jaca is here with big
freighting outfit with twenty eight
animals and is to haul out the full
contents of the car. $50 sacks. to be
distributed to different stockmen in
the McDermitt section. On account
of the heavy snow 1t was necessary to
put on extra teams so as to get the
loads over the road. The corn Is to
be used mostly in feeding sheep. This
is the fourth car of corn to be hauled
to McDsrmitt By Mr.. yaca this Winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
COASTW|DE STORM
SOATEs EUREKA
THIS SECTION WITHOUT TRAIN
SERVICE OR MAIL FOR A
WHOLE WEEK

After several days of heavy wind,
the big storm that was general over
the Pacific Coast last week, reached
here in blizzard form Friday evening,
February 10. Just before midnight
showing. The fakes were large and
fell fast and by daylight the next
morning Is inches of new snow had
fallen. The barometer, which had
been very low for several days, then
commenced rising, and with the ex-
ception Of few snow fiurries there
has been no more precipitation.
The fall of snow was much heavier
in the western portion of the State.
and in the Sierras the drifts and snow
slides blocked both the Southern Pa
cific and Western Pacific railways,
but the stoppage OF train service was
only of temporary duration.
This storm and the cold weather
following put our local railway be-
tween Palisade and Eureka out of
commission for full week. No train
reached Eureka from Wednesday,
February S,untila train arrived about
p. m. on Wednesday, February Is.
While little over two feet of snow
fell in the north end of the county,
and drifted and caused some trouble
In the vicinity of the Raine ranch, It
was the ice that formed on the track
at points between the Hay Ranch and
Palisade that caused q suspension. of
through train service. Several days
were occupied in digging out the Ice
and frozen snow, and on Monday the
local railways coal supply at Pali-
sade became exhausted and all work
had to be suspended until a carload
of coal was brought in on the West
ern Pacific. On Tuesday the track
was cleared to the Hay Ranch, but
SO late in the day that the train and
passengers were taken back to Pal
isade. An early start was made
Wednesday morning and the train
reached Eureka that evening.
This train brought up four pas
sengers, r. ]. Reid, e. G. johnson,
Isadore Sara and Victor Borgna, who
had been at Palisade for several days
waiting for a resumption of train
service. The train also brought up
the mail that had been accumulating
at Palisade for week, besides a car
load of merchandise and parcel post,
and one of hay.
Yesterdays train came through on
time. and no further delay In train
service is anticipated unless a warm
wave and rapid thawing weather car
ries of the big snowfall under flood
conditions.
Eureka was well provided with
provisions, and the week without
train service caused no hardships or
particular inconvenience. The worst
privation experienced was the nom
arrival of the mails and the knowl-
edge of the happenings in the out
side world.
Fred Bartine returned to Eureka
Friday from Tonkin with the mail.
He was four days making this trip,
that usually takes two days. He re-
ports over three feet of snow on the
Tonkin summit.
1t commenced showing again at
noon to-day, but the barometer is not
very low and 1t is thought this pre-
cipitation is only of local nature.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

According to the ancient custom
wine was first poured into the hosts
glass sc that he might taste of 1t and
assure himself of its quality and vint-
age before offering 1t to his guests.
To-day the host in order to insure
confidence In his guests swallows his
own offering of joy water first and
the effect is watched by his guests
like an experiment with a new variety
Of mushroom. In some cases 1t would
be better to try It on the dog.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18

James p. Whitmore. the groom,
familiarly known as Tim" spent his
childhood in Eureka, where the fam
lily resided before removing to Pal
isade. At present he is associated
with his father, N. A. Whitmore, in
conducting mercantile business in
Palisade, and is the popular conduc-
tor on the local railway. He is we'll
and favorably known throughout this
section and a host of friends will ex-
tend their congratulations and best
wishes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
BORN

In Eureka. Nevada, February IT,
1922. to the wife of Lawrence Kautz.
a daughter.
In Eureka, Nevada. February IL,
1922. to the wife of Antonio Tognoni.
a daughter.
At Carlin, Nevada. February IA,
1929, to the wife Of James Griffin. a
daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-18
STOCK SHOW AT SALT LAKE

The Annual Intermountain Live
stock Show to be held at the Salt
Lake Union Stock Yards at Salt Lake
City. has been announced for April
3-6, 1922. The show is being held
under the auspices of the Salt Lake
Chamber of Commerce. Inquiries
should be addressed to David A.
Smith, Chamber of Commerce, Salt
Lake City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
If responsibility acquits

the absence Of responsibility acquits
OF the crime.
Such, then, are two Of the corner.
stones Of my story of 'HThe Master OF
Man, which Is now to be presented to
the readers of this newspaper, and l
must leave them to Judge for themselves
how far have carried out my intentions
and how far the motive of my novel Is
likely to be of service to humanity.
might tell them of the labor had
in the writing Of the story, how often I
had to stop in despair and begin again.
how at one moment I abandoned 1t alto.
gether and asked to be, relieved of my
contract to finish It, and how at length,
] brought It to conclusion in q rush
Of almost heart breaking emotion.
But these are the secrets OF the
authors workshop, and he can ask no
sympathy for his struggles.
I might also tell the readers Of the
reception Of the story on its first pub
hcation, how II sold all over the world
90 few books had ever sold before, and
brought me many tributes that are more
dear to me than any other kind Of re.
ward, together with the usual proper
tion OF the critical stupidities which
have always come to any author who has
taken his work seriously and is worth
his salt. But these, again. are matters
upon which 1t is not proper for the
writer himself to dwell.
Finally, ] might tell Of the thousands
OF letters which have reached me from
readers in many countries, not all of
them approving Of my subject or favor :.
able to my treatment of It, but nearly
always touching me deeply as showing
that I had spoken to the heart of the
world.
They fill a broad drawer in a cabinet
In my study. and can hardly hope to
reply. to tenth Of them, for cannot
permit secretary to send a formal
acknowledgment, and my strength for
the writing Of letters is not what 1t
was.
But If, in a last word, I may say
anything to the readers Of the EVENING
PURlIc LEDGER, It shall be this-that
II ever the spirit moves them to write
to me without expecting q reply about
the story which IL about to begin in
these columns, I can at least assure
them that their letters will be read
with all the attention and sympathy
they deserve.