davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

her name Mother" What other
Mother" could there be-?
My loving SON" wrote this mother.
I think and think about you Oh
# you only kncw how love YOU. father
and I would hear from YOU often
er
Dear son, here ere stamps 50 you
may answer us without delay And
father sends $50 In cash 50 you may
buy a railroad ticket and come home
Immediately q"
Directly beneath this outbmat of
maternal love, almost embracing it.
lies strange cpietIe 81 brown wrapping
paper. It comes from D celebrated
person called James" James is writ
Ing to his family whom ne believes to
be living In Alfalfa, Ala
Dear folks" writes James,
you see by the stamp that I'm nov
In Alaska prospecting fof platinum
r7it7e ] should nave written sooner but
the mosquitoes and heat threw q cFamp
i'm aqY arm Besides / had 10 walk
az miles 20 2 post office. Tn not saying
I nj u0t lonesome for nome. Just crave
10 he V1th gou But wait. folks when
I dig nuggets &C."
Question i this james" The son
Gf M0thaT"3
Nov let the funeral chords Of
= "RIlserere" blare out. or sound the
organ tones of Chopln's celebrated tune.
( The eXecuti0ner having yanked ms
fo0f out o. the Eangle Of 10 562 corpSeS,
throws hls club aside and applies his
Drawn IN the he8rae 1t rolls off, his
grin behino IT, Tl1c specter OF death
hangs about. rather the silent reaper
dances TIE CHASTITY cloud hangs over
, these c0rpscs ~ they afa marched 70
'He funeral pYre-
f4eaDed h5eh and sacrihCed ~ smoke
The cremation chamber fills With the
sagrs ef death Iu the @c0rehing blaze
II leap;He flames, hopes. hearts.
thoughts. demands fcE0lfs, repul&lons.
fagors and excuses are turned 10 fragile
ashes Ji1c ashes are light and are
lifted easily by he Winds and waited
. fat over the earth
Thase are the lest rites No time
for tears The next batch Is on its
Nav
+ FOR 2 cents you may buy the CON
! hde5ce ~ lIe worlds greatest govern
mcut Uncle Sam knows tlow to keep
q HecFet Ii he we're inclined. THIS
mighty man If affairs might take I'D
vantage gf million ISLANDERS and "a
Billion lbeiG
+ Almost every year slows AT increase
lu the amount Of money found IN dead
letters Last year 1t amounted Ii $ll3s~
! 086 81 this amount s72i95 vas re-
stored to owners Tie nominal Vaue
/ If drafts. money orders and checks
aas more than o. 900 600 Some single
letters contain aA much a& several nun
dred dollars ia bills Sometimes they
aYe from husbands To wives. children
IN parents Of SOUS 10 mothers
THE Government keeps no statistics
Of the contents ri dead letters, but u
rQfsorg examination ri such mail dis
closes thst the defective Identification
marks ere u0t always due 20 careless
ness The desire Of the sender TO fe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

correspondents exhume more colortul
language from their SubconSciouS era
NUNS In love notes the male masses
ali his forceful language into the
smallest space, then hurlS 1t at
his beloved. And the courted danlo-
sales. on their part, COMFORT CONNECTIONS
of amour whose words are stolen from
breezy novels and movie screens.
In recent years. no case has been
coStlier 10 the Dead Letter once nor
] excited more comment than a short
simple letter received at the Washing
ton Morgue from resident of Tona-
hawk, Wis He had seen a newspaper
dispatch To the effect that the postal
treasury had on hand 5000. whose
owners could not be found, Here's
what he wrote
Dear Postmaster General New: I
read In the newspaper that thousands
of dollars are found in dead letters.
I'm Just thinking as the owner OF
large number are unknown. trust that
IL is Gods will that could have small
part of thiS--~only $4,000 or $4,000
dollars. surely thank you unSpeakahly
for the kind favor of sending me bank
draft within 10 days. May the dear
Lord bless us more and more at all
times"
The letter was reprinted by news
papers all over the country. prefixed
only with the simple explanation that
it had been received in Washington
by the Postmaster General.
THIS published document was the
signal for deerepit. dcwncaSt. for
lorn hedridden. dtsillusioned. chicken
hearted and optimistic citizens 20 del
uge postal headquarters with a volley
of epistleS whose terms and conditions
were stated IN no uncertain terms.
Said one
Dear Postmaster: Gods blessing on
you ! am a brieklayer'S wife and have
Just bought radio on time payments.
My husband fell of a scaffoid and
broke leg and I need money right
away 10 pay the mortgage on our home
as we'll as pay for the radio. With such
a bunch OF money ON hand. know you
will be glad 10 favor us with check for
$4,000 that will help us out OF the
rut, The Lord has mercy ON His chill
dren and We are among them, p. s, IL
you can't send $4,000, then send Ieus
or five dollars
Another.
MIR, Postmaster; l ann writing YOU
so you may be sure 20 let
me have some of your dead letter
money, My husband has an invention
that Will make IL easy 20 md gold near
any copper MINI, IL You haven't run
out OF your supply send me about $40
600 SO | can put my husbands inven-
ton on the market We we're thinking
OF asking YOU for mere. but perhaps
some poor people in other towns might
want snne God Is good and gives
II YOU are honest and reli~
able He will surely bless YOU thou
sand times and I'll tell our pastor 10
bless YOU next sunday send the
money soon
Relieve IL or not. but hundreds Of
such letters came into the Dead Latter
Continued ON sixth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Thousands of Careers Are Ended by
Death Warrants in the Government
Vast Funeral Parlor. the Dead Letter
Of6ce-"Chop OFF Their Heads!' Cries
the Chief Executioner and 1t All Comes
in Days Work-Auction Sales of
Parcel Post Packaees-One Washing
ton Office Where Condolences Go by the
Board and Into Furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

with chocolates but ii is a rare boot
/ logger Who devises means Of con-
cealment that, Is unknown to the
Dead Letter Office
Forbidden literature Is often secreted
III the bindings OF Bibles. Obscene
pictures are foisted on the American
mailing system by foreign dealers. and
the Governments Sleuths so to no end
Of trouble in separating the chaff from
the grain, Since ComStockian days
the Government has exercised rigorous
censorship over the Nations morality
by smelling suSpiciouSly all letters and
packages that smack Of obscenity.
A parcel or letter is not dead tech
nically until 1t has been ushered
through the mike" service Mike"
treatment is an attempt ON the part
OF directory SearcherS at any post
office to locate either the sender or
the assignee, In large cities the
mike" STATS frequently employ sew
eral hundred persons. II the mike"
fails the Dead Letter once is the last
resort
Ordinarily. postmasters are not al
lowed to open parcels or letters, I'm
addressed envelopes and suspicious mail
must be forwarded 10 the Dead Letter
ONCE. where experts try to trace
EttIiEt tAit W iAltl ot ACSAtAINtitAA
4 DEFINITE procedure Is followed In
the examination of dead letters,
On coming into the office "A keen eye
keeps watch for letters that do not
belong In the Dead Letter Office FIRE.
quentiy 1t happens that postmasters in
small towns confuse dead letters with
live ones. and their mistakes are recti~
fled before such mail is allowed to
clutter up valuable space.
Assured of a letters dead qualities,
Uncle Sam ushers II through "A slicing
machine which at an amazing speed
cuts off a hairs breadth of paper from
the top Of each envelope Next. the ''se~
lectorS" examine envelope and contents
Tor Identification marks. II 1t appears
10 the Selector that there Is the slight
est chance OF the epistle being returned
to the sender or forwarded to the as
signee, he puts II aside for further con-
stderation by a "returner,"
Having first chance at seeing the con-
tents of dead mail, the solicitors" are
privy 10 some startling secrets, The
way "heiector" handles an affaire
glamour or a carefully worded letter OF
apology would excite the indignation of
all those who strained their minds in
the writing Here u death, here a bill
for services, here mash" note to an
alleged movie star and here u triple
starred high~pnwered promotion
scheme selectnr Is not interested In
all this intelligence. He seeks only
names and addresses Sans these. the
letter flutters into an ample waste has
ket, where IL finds itself buried among
other unfortunates.
Even nonchalant selector hatted
1.
an envelope containing S2,a00 with a
we'll worded note This Is for YOU
Take II and keep your mouth shut"
Whefeupnn Uncle Sans employe re-
turned the greenhaeks 10 the envelope
and noted the amount In his day book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

An he yelps In glee, TWO dollars.
two dollars, two dolillll~l~larrrrrrfsss
Ladies'. ostrich feathers are the vogue In
Paris They're the vogue on Eff street
and Connecticut avenue Ladies', ladies,
ladies, two doliarSl two dollars, two
doll -illalrrrrrTssi Going 0oingl Gone
A live ostrich feather sold 10 the lady
In black for twooooo~o-o dollarsl
"Ho, ladies and gentlemen, we have
here box Of chewing tohaccoi'
Il G. sTALEY. superintendent of the
Washington Dead Letter Office. SUI
pervises all these sales. He Is helped
out by assistants in the dead parcel
service.
The parcels ARE divided into lots,
sometimes AS many AS 900. prospec-
tive bidders are allowed to examine the
merchandise several days before the
auction lis held Lively bidding takes
place at the sale. and usually the room
ii damned with buyers, They walk
off with bargains. too, Some 1eWelry
goes by the board. selling for as little
an one-third Of Its actual value.
There are some parcels that Uncle
sam never offers for sale They con-
sist Of liquors. moonahine and bonded
disease germs, firearms and obscene
reading matter Most Of this forbidden
fruit Is destroyed, but, interestingly.
the pistols and shotguns go To the
exhibit cases ot the United States Ma
tional Museum, where they help show
progressive evolution In the manufac-
tufe Of firearms
The incident Ii still fresh. although
1t Is several years old. Of how fieas
emerged suddenly from an unWrapped
package flew into the clothing of en-
nloyes and even invaded the piles OF
letters i'umigation of the Dead Letter
ONCE followed
Examiners of dead parcels keep eyes
peeled for iaacivious literature. contra
band drugs and liquor concentrates
H0ntIeggers are growing more and
more ingenious In the business Of COM
eealIng spirits, They have tried send
ing them baked In cakes aud coated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
BY DON GLASSMAN

- FAD. dead! dead dead ,..t.
FIRST end last words If an
l. old reculen sung Gay II and
cut as millions of paper corpaa6
marcia past their last reviewing stand.
Dead Deader than q door nail
Desder than Old Marley q A Christ
mas Car1lt' Dcaoer than Ba3aam S
donkey
Death HaS never more staggering Or
more dreadful than al Uncle Sam 5
spacious funeral psrloY, the Washing
tqa Dead Letter Office. worlds most
pcp0IosaS Y1orgae. Sealed IN glue. en-
banned ln faint perfumes and fNuliy
stamped. cEad letters inspire sad hearts.
Your Uncle sam undertake." for
nore thar 5000 600 paper cofpses
e~ery year.
On johnny and Mar, mother and
sszdaY-t51e whole family contributed
Here z lover GeEe 2 sweetheart. here
q }51otjegger and here SW1nGleE
This eptefie Was sealed with 4 maid
ens Hiss bataed i1 ner perfume and
sen. with COZ epeec Ah9 ne. posI
ss1sagr. waited and hopeo langb&aea
anG PRAYED. No letter
GspAYFepEAPE could have grounded
1900 masterpieces or THESE paper
coypses. The long~haired gentry Of
Middle Manhattan could find plots
g t.-o.,...,.s s-6 coa first nights
80 -~'~ -. -
arc we CAPITA + 5oatfia4.s1 ~ a. e.
ElfE ce1-c c4eepEe9 5i!a'tsl,e ig21.15l ~
more intriguing man an5 i'1 es.I|s y
sosaa5r q fiae ~141so 9146a '.siAa I
Yes. ~ thee tAjass eoo.n of 17 e.Ll
wrought @ac Il. a1sefea i pi. 80. s'@I II
neEe sailing II zte ma .of como mo. e. 8.
The faoE&-e faa4&Ht Jess 81 his inileta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

main tncognito and faIsify the con-
tents in the eyes Of unWelcome providers
Is one of the earmarks of a dead letter.
In sending money to an old sweetheart,
John Doe instIres himself against hav~
ing the letter fall into the hands Of
hts wife or his creditors He will adj
dress his former cherub with such adul-
9tory epithets as Lovely Girl" or My
Love" and sign the letters death war
rant with Daddy"
But all these condolences go by the
hoard and into the furnace If Uncle
Sans experts can trace neither tho
sender nor assignee, Yes, the tears are
crushed IN a heap with the Joys and
carted of IN the official hearse.
y NJ
WHAT happens to unreturnahlc
money! Ii aggregates more than
q quarter Of million dollars annually
and returns the Government about a
o5 per cent interest on its investment
in dead letter Offices That IT, the total
cost n operating tho Dead Letter Office
Is slightly in excess. about sl5, 900 an
nuaiiy of what Uncle Sam collects
from the sale OF dead parcels stamp
fees and loose greenbackg.
Hence, II b. true that those who are
guilty of errors pay for the support Of
the Governments letter morgue
The parcel post division, although
not handling the "olume OF The letter
division. provides the most revenue.
! About @t25 900 III realized annually
from tho auction sale Of merchandise
found In unretufnable packages The
dead parcel post service handled total
, ri 4367l3 unclaimed parcels. OF this
, number, 2a8892 were addressed and
I 1921 were unaddresaed or found
/ loose tn the mails OF these, i2l ,7a0
. acre delivered. 1856 were destroyed as
q 30 value and 2G7177 were disposed
0j At public auction
The Increased use OF first class post
age by direct~mali advertisers has re-
Auited IA the mounting bulk Of dead
letters. Some advertisers believe that
an envelope lacking the address Of the
/ sender aWakeIs b curiosity III the as
@i8nee IN open such mail Once opened,
Toe selling If a refrigerator Or book
~ etiquette If merely in the telling.
This sending NJ Letters has been
/ studied aaaiduGnsly by man To al
! expert, such letters speak their con-
/ feht8 before opened A letter has Il
tace and character II breathes per-
fHme. be IT good or bad The color
and shape Of The envelope. the slant Of
/ the script OF the tint Of a typewriter
ljbb0n tell a good part Of the story.
Prom these letters one may also divine
the social aud economic status of the
seuders And here II Ii worthy Of note
that the huge bulk Of dead letters orig
+ mate With persons who never learned
/ he rIdjments If social correspondence.
while letter writing is essentially
greatest freedom In style and explosion
9f emotions, the pleasure should carry
with IL the obligation 0f Identifying
either The sender or assignee Al any
rate. although We busy Americans may
never adhere TO this simple ruling. it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
Supper in Mandan
Park HonOrs Out
of : town Guests

Twenty-Five people were the
guests Of Mrs. Herman Lasken last
evening at = picnic supper given in
the Mandan park. The affair hon.
ored the Misses Jimmy and Orpha
Hslstein Of Hibbing, Mimi. Miss
Helen Mazeroff Of Fort Worth. Tex,
and Miss Gertrude Levine. Miss
Mazeroff is visiting fher brother in
this city. and Miss Levine is the
guest of Mrs. r. c. Rosen.
Following the picnic supper, dane
ing was enjoyed At the Mandan pa
vilion.
Mrs. j. J. Rue Of this city re-
turned home last evening from Graf
ton where she has been thu guest
Of her son and daughter.in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Rue. She also
spent 4 short time at Red Lake
Falls, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Rue
motored here with their mother and
will renal for a three weeks visit.
Mrs. E. j. Heising of this city has
as her guest, her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Shelton Of Scoby, Mont. Mrs. Skel-
ton is driving q new car to her home
from Fargo, where she ha7 been
visiting for several days. She will
leave Sunday for Montana.
F. L. Conklin. secretary of the
Provident Life Insurance company
left Thursday for Devils Lake and
Fargo where he will attend to Lusi.
ness matters. He will return t.
Bismarck Sunday.
Misses Ida Iverson and Maude
Angliss expect to leave Bismarck
this weekend on q months vacation
tour that will take them to W;nni.
peg, Banff, Seattle and points in
California.
Mrs. E. E. Morris returned to Bis.
marck today after spending some
time in Wisconsin and Chicago
where she was called by the Hines,
and death of her brother, William
Ritchey.
Mrs. George B. Harris Of the
Harris Robertson Womcn's shop left
for the east Wednesday to select
fall models in the New York
markets.
Major B. c. Boyd, Fargo, prohi.
bition inspector, returned to his
home today after transacting bust.
ness in Bismarck and the western
part Of the state for the past few
days.
E. s. Allen has returned to thi.
city after = ten days vacation trir
to various Minnesota lake points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
TIE Wcman's Day


ask you, all my fair readers, do
you object to being called women ,"
A certain gentleman took his pen in
hand pot so long ago to write sour
riI6us words to the editor OF The
Calcutta Statesman which had
mentioned a woman as just that,
rather than "a lady"
Would you like your wife or sis
ter to be called "a woman'?" the
scribe indignantly inquired. And it
seems that not so long ago "a gen.
tleman" Of India sued the same pa
per because it called him "a man."
rather than the gentleman" he was
SO sure he was.
It's too funny and petty to merit
much comment; one can only thank
goodness for being woman in a
country which permits one to be just
that! AS matter of fact, we re-
gard the word LADY" as vulgar, and
most of our gentlemen" prefer to
be known as ''men."
Gal Preferred Plume
1t seems that o. Henry, though
he was then plain Will Porter, the
sheep herder, fell in love with the
dark-eyed niece of the wife of the
general storekeeper Is miles from
the Texan ranch where Will was do
ing his herding. At first Will went
for his mail only once a week, but
after meeting the girl, Clarence
Crozier. he went twice. She played
the melodeon and he sang Il Stood
on the Bridge at Midnight" Their
the aunt grew worried. Her niece
must aspire to more than a mere
sheep herder. She bribed Clarence
to go home by offering her white
ostrich plume, then the last word ir
female elegance. Clarence wen
home, played the organ for some
other gent, and eventually married
him.
Years later, learning that O
Henry was her sheep herder, she re.
membered that her aunt never gave
her the plume as well as cheating
her out of romance with a potentia
celebrity. Somehow I'm glad O
Henry escaped; he deserved a cir
who wouldn't prefer an Ostrich
plume.
Bathing Suits
Women's whole story of evolution
is told by the bathing suits of ther
and now. In 1860 and 1875 she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

dan. Mrs. James r. McGillic Won
high score in the bridge games that
formed the entertainment.
.
Brooks Goodall and Mrs. Ada
Brown of Seattle, Wash. are guests
at the home of their sister, Mrs. j
K. Porter, in Mandan. The guests
have been visiting j. w. Goodall ir
Sanish, who accompanied them to
Mandan.
Mrs. Antoine Wetsch of St. An.
thony has been dismissed from the
Deaconess hospital where she has
been a patient for a few days.
Henry Opitz of the Bucyrus- Erie
manufacturing company Of New
York City is the guest of his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Opitz OF
Mandan.
j. b. Stewart of the State Train.
ing school is in Toronto. Ont, where
he was called Wednesday by the i'll
ness Of a brother-in law.
Mis- Dorothy Hjelmseth has as he,
guest Miss Helen Kelley of lnterna
tional Falls, Mimi, who is spending
few days in Mandan.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kary o.
Solen are the parents of a baby
daughter born Wednesday at tho
Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Harold Peterson of Cole.
harbor was admitted to the Deacon.
ess hospital Thursday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. G. w. Goodale left for Dick.
inson Wednesday to be the guest oil
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Eyer Of that city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

cettsn beyond her depth in those
rags. Today her suit is built for
swimming. In 1860 and 1875 WON
an was possession. "Modcsty"
was demanded of her so that 10
other man might covet another
mans possession. Today woman
belongs to herself and has won the
right TO swim and have it called
swimming, not merely IAN indecent
exposure Of herself" as it was called
III the possessed era.
Demands of Men
A New York real estate broker
shot himself because, as his farewell
letter explained, he had been a cow
ard all his life, hated his cowardice,
and had to do something to deliver
himself from the stigma of Cow
ard"
Sometimes one gets glimpse Of
the things that haunt mems souls,
a realization that they, too, have
certain male attributes imposed up
on them by tradition and custom
from which they dare not deviate.
Women suffer if they are not beau
tiful, charming, and full Of lure for
men. for the tradition says they
must be all that. The tradition, too,
says that men must be strong. cour-
ageous. bold. Perhaps the individ-
ual man sometimes feels his made
quacies as much as the individual
woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27

Conscientious Druggist: Nothing
but the greatest respect. madam
Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
Bathing SHIFTS

Bathing Suits
Women's whole story of evolution
Is told by the bathing suits of then
and now. In 1860 and 1875 she
would have drowned if she'd ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hughes have
as their guests Mr.. Hughes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hughes Of Spo-
kane, Wash. Mrs. Charles Mann
and daughters Of Billings, Mont,
and Mrs. Jack Pullineer Of Pompey's
Pillar, Mont, were also overnight
guests at the Hughes home, leaving
yesterday morning for Medina, N.
Oak.
Mrs. w. j. Watson and Mrs. A.
Weinhandl entertained Wednesday
at the Watson home in honor of
their sister, Mrs. A. e. Berg Of Brit
ton. S. OAK, who il visiting In Man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
GIRL WRITER
CALLED HOME

Miss Fra Bell Thompson. a cradu-
ate of the Bismarck high school and
4 former resident of this city, was
expected to arrive in Mandan TO-.
day. called by the serious illness of
her father.
Miss Thompson is remembered as
colored girl who showed much
prowess enthusiastically and athlet-
lcally. She was graduated from the
local high school IN 1928, and since
that time has attended the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. showing well
IN athletics there. At present Miss
Thompson is writing for negro
magazine, American Life, published
in Chicago. A recent issue of the
magazine contains several articles,
including number of book reviews,
written by her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
CORRECTION

Members of the Missionary society
and ladies of the First Baptist
church will be entertained this eve
ming at s o'clock in the basement of
the church by the members of the
World Wide guild of that church.
not the McCabe Methodist church, as
announced in Thursday evenings
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
INCOMPLETE

A bore had been talking for hours
about himself and his achievements
I'm self-made man. that's what
| ana self-made mani" he said.
"iou knocked off work too soon"
came quiet voice from the corner.
Tit Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-27
18th DAKOTAN FOX
1t NATL BANK

! b lst Nail Bank, Fargo. hae
1dded to ii sea&, Quo Kruger.
their 18th employee from paEoes
Business Collses. Fargo. Nine Fan.
% bank o&eers ase Dakoear trained
~ ars 220 other bank executives.
:. Business houses. too, favor d..
oe1ns because Of <heir ACTUAL
BUSINESS training (copyriahted
unobeainable elsewhers). Geo.
Lewis W. employed By Armour
= Ca. 6ianasck, bsfors 6nishing
HI course. Manchester Biscuit Co.
- engaged G. w. casees.
\" Wahch results. Follow he lae.
Ae16ful'' Aug. 6. WriteF 7. Z. Wa.
6nss Rs6,s so6 Front S., yirgo,