davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Northeast Depositors
To Get Dividend Of
5.16PerCen
Final Payment Interest
On Claims Already
Paid in Full

Closing up receivership OF another
bank here, Justus S. Wardell, re-
ceiver of the Northeast Savings
Bank, today announced that he will
begin disbursement of the final divi-
dend to 7,400 depositors tomorrow
morning.
The s54,71298 dividend. authorized
by the Controller of the Currency,
represents SIG per cent interest to
depositors, who previously had re-
ceived 100 per cent distribution on
claims totaling s1.062 089.73. The
last prior dividend of per cent on
principal was paid in November,
1888.
Post cards were being mailed out
today notifying depositors when to
call for their checks at the Office of
the receiver. 1914 K street NV
Depositors were urgently requested
by Mr.. Wardell not to seek payment
prior to the receipt of the post cards
and to be sure to bring their re-
ceiver's certificates for surrender.
Still in the hands of the receiver
is S8,400 not yet collected by de-
posltors from previous dividends.
The amounts are comparatively
small, Mr.. Wardell said as 5,238
checks have been issued to cover
this figure.
The Northeast Savings Bank is
the second bank under the SUPER
vision of Receiver Wardell to have
disbursed to depositors full pay
ment of the amount due them. and
in addition, a further payment of
interest. The depositors of the
Washington Savings Bank were paid
100 per cent of their claims and an
interest dividend.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

The disturbance that was over Southern
Minnesota Tuesday morning has advanced
ssasts-northssastward east beyond the Canadian
Mich, 1,O0a5 milIibars 1aSsi inches ;
Pressure is low from Montana southwark
tplye to New ,Sd Mcgee Lander. Wyo loo4 mil
high of the South Atlantic Coast, Whining
ton, N. c.. 1.012.0 millbars t3O.I5 inches),
with, an, extension westward over the
South s Atlantic and East Gulf States and
the Ohio Valley. A high-pressure area is
moving eastward over Minnesota. and the
Northern Plains States, .Farso, N. Oak,
is also high over the North Pacifc States,
North Head, Wash. 1,0234 millibars
(3022 inches). During the last "a hours
showers have occurred in the middle and
northern plateau. the Rocky Mountain re-
ssion; the Upper Mississippi Valley the
south SO n, Atlantic States. the southern. APP
upper lake region. the North Atlantic
States and the plains States. Temper atures
have risen in the interior of the East Gulf
states and over the middle and northern
Rocky Mountain region, while they have
fallen in the Upper Mississippi Valley. the
interior OF the middle plains States and in
Southern New Mexico
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Garment Workers y
Vote ReaffiIiation
With ALL, $40 70 Il
Communists Are Only
Directors to Action
Of Former c. |. O. Unit
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-By a vote
OF GAO to IL. delegates to the For
tieth Convention of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union voted today to reafiliate with
the American Federation of Labor.
The union, claiming $50 900 mem
bers in the United States and Can
ada. left the A. F. L. to become one
OF the most powerful units of the
Z. l. 0. Then, year ago, it with
Grew from the C. I. o. in protest
afainst the C. l. O.'s setting up
permanent rival organization to
the A. F. L., and has been function
Ing as an independent.
Before the vote, the delegates had
loudly cheered the recommendation
OF the unions Executive Board to
rejoin the A. F. L. The only on
position came from the Communist
bloc. This drew the denunciation
OF the president, David Dubinskv,
who declared: The vote indicates
again the conflict between the Com
munist party and the welfare of the
union"
A message to the delegates from
william Green, A. F. l.. president,
said that discontinuance of the l.
cent-per-month anti-C. I. o. assess
ment would be recommended at next
Novembers A. F.. l.. convention in
New Orleans. 1t also said that the
A. F. L. Executive Council had
decided to recommend to the conven-
ton that all suspensions of inter-
national unions be subject to action
Dy delegates at an annual conven-
tlon rather than solely by the coun-
Gil. Both these points had been sore
spots with Mr.. Dublinsky.
The letter was read by Samuel
Otto, manager of the Philadelphia
Dress Joint Board, who said III 900
members, or 1874 per cent, had voted
Tor resolutions favoring reaffiliation
with the A. F. L. OF the rest,
he said 26 per cent favored continu-
alton of all unions independent
status and one-fourth of / per cent
voted to return to the C. 10.
The Green message. overcoming
the Dubinsky objections to re-
affiliation, also cleared the way, Mr..
Dubinsky said for a return to A. F.
OF L. good standing of the
Typographical Union, suspended
when it refused to pay the per
capita tax.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

The desperate need of Europe S
war victims was epmhasized today
as District Red Cross leaders re-
minded Washingtonians their orig
inal quota of $15O,OO0 in the war
relief drive has been doubled and
that donations to date are only
$112,76243.
Among large contributions reported
yesterday was one of $85255 from
the headquarters staff of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Mrs. NeWland john
ston gave $500, as did Miss Edith
Allen Clark, while a total of $3243
was reported from the booths in
banks and stores.
Pointing out that less than half
the local quota has been raised,
Bruce Baird, general campaign
chairman, declared Washington has
not yet fully awakened to the fact
that the original quota of $15O 900
has been doubled.
Plight of Refugees Cited.
"Washingtonians should compare
their own safety and freedom with
that of the refugees who are being
bombed out of home and city; who
are being manned and starved; who
are, in many instances, little chill
dren and helpless old people. I am
sure that if they consider this pic
ture, Washingtonians will give freely
until the goal is reached"
Meanwhile, contributors from all
over the country had swelled the
American Red Cross war relief fund
to s6,591, ,16O.
While money and relief supplies
went forward the British Red Cross
cabled grateful acknowledgement for
so ambulances which are being dis
patched to replace losses in the
battle of Flanders.
Letters have been received from
contributors in every station of
life-road gang convicts, couples
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Considers Army promotion bill
and other defense measures.
Appropriations Committee acts on
4l,055, 100000 relief bill.
Foreign Relations Committee con-
siders Pittman- Bloom bill reaffirm-
ing Monroe doctrine.
Naval Committee holds hearing
on bill to expedite shipbuilding.
Military Committee considers bills
aimed at fifth colnmns."
House:
Continues debate on Wagner Act
amendments.
Ways and Means Committee stu
dies billion dollar tax increase.
Foreign Affairs Committee dis
cuSses Bloom bill.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Boden-PoweI| Urges
Scouts to Further Effort
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.-Lord Baden
Powell, head of the Boy Scouts, sent
a message to all Scouts today calling
for still further effort" to help the
Allies win the war.
You have done grand work behind
the scenes already" he cabled from
his home in Kenya colony to imperial
headquarters here, "but as the fight
ing has grown more desperate it calls
for still further effort from you.
80 with tails up and sleeves UP,
go to it in every way you can to
help win the war"
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Green Bay Packers
File Tax Protest
As Charity Group
By the Associated Press.

bS tne Associated Press
Green Bay Packers. Inc.
operator of the National Pro-
fessional Football League team
of Green Bay, Wis, has told the
Tax Appeals Board it should
not have to pay a Treasury
claim for S5,865 of undistrib-
uted profits taxes for 1887.
Its petition contended it was
a non-profit sharing organiza-
ton, that any proceeds from
its operations went to the Sull-
van Post of the American
Legion or to Green Bay chari-
ties, and that as a charitable
organization it was not subject
to tax.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Nozj Air Reinforcements
Blocked, British Say

NEW YORK, June S (P.-British
pursuit planes have forced the Ger
mans to abandon the landing OF
reinforcements in Northern Norway
from transport planes. it was an
nounced today in a broadcast on
the wavelength of the official British
wireless heard by C. B. S.
The British also reported that the
Germans we're frustrated in at
sempts to land troops, provisions and
ammunition by means of para
chuteS.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Three D. c. Youths Graduate

Three Washington students were
graduated from Staunton Military
Acamedy at exercises in Staunton,
Va, yesterday. They are Robert
A. Chambreau, 5704 Sixteenth street
NV; Stephen H. Smith, 42l1 Mill
tary road NV, and Layne Loetder,
3109 Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Poles Plan to Transfer
Refugees to Syria
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUCHAREST, June 5.-Polish dip
lomatic circles early today disclosed
plans to transfer to Syria all the
$4,000 Polish refugees in Rumania.
Many Polish refugees recently
have been arrested in a drive against
possible fifth columists."
The Polish circles said that nearly
$4,000 refugees, the majority men
Of military age, had left Rumania
since last September, mostly for
France.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Ambulance Volunteers
To Train in New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The Amer
ican Volunteer Ambulance Corps,
which has sent 10 ambulances and
40 drivers to France, will train its
drivers henceforth in New York in
stead Of In Paris, to avoid delay
after the men reach Europe.
The A. v. A. G. Is one of several
volunteer organizations sending men
and ambulances to the war zone.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
First Newspaper

The first newspaper published in
Europe is said to have been sold in
the streets of Paris in 1494, during
the Italian war of that year. 1t
ceased circulation in 1495 and can
now be found only in the public
library Of Nantes.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Weather Report
FURNISHED BY the United State, ,

strlct OF CounhaCloudy with local thundeos
togn tomorrow partly cloudy followed
NOON no mun change IN tempatre moderate southwest
Maryland-Coudy, with
nor portlonS tomorrow; in
Vlrglnla-Cloudy with local
and portions tonight not much
in temperature ~ ~ -ee
west VlgnaPary cloudy with local
tonight tomorrow local not much CHANCE
~ N-NN-I N-'iee
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest 90, 4:30 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, IS.
Lowest. 70, am today. Year ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on June f.
Lowest, 4 on January 90.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent. at 5 am. today.
Lowest 81 per cent. at 1890 pm. yes
terday.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High --------- 7:25 am. sos am
Low ----------- 1:4S am. 2:2S am
f1lBu ---------- I.OU Pm. S.32 pm
Low -------- Z.o4 Pm 3.lo =. m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun today- 4:43 7:3O
Sun. tomorrow 4:42 7:31
Moon, today -...- 4:36 am. 7:07 pm.
Automobile lights must bs turned on
oue-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

Contributions to the Red
Cross war relief fund will be
received and acknowledged in
the news columns if sent to the
cashiers office of The Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

Fire keeps imports of women's
hats on a quota basis.
Evening star., 1940-06-05

Fish fr1ers Of Britain want q
$4,000, 900 subsidy.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tbs
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-03-10
UVHIs coming Friday - March Is, to be
more exact will be day of rare re-
:o;o;.,, ii ,,br;Jlo1 raya1ry

" HIS coming frludy - NldICll IL, " De
more exact - will be a day of rare re-
d ioicng and unbrided revelry throughout
the nation And we'll it may be, too, for that is
the day when all the citizens of our tar land
NAV practice their inalienable right OF sending
a fat slice of their yearly increments to
Washington; in return, our congressman will
forward packages of radish seed or intimate
candid camera shots of themselves wedding
their farms or kissing their grandchild Most
of them are very human, if nothing else.
Among my myriads of gentle readers, there
are doubtless goodly number whose appre-
citation of March IS is marred only by the
intricaces of wrestling with an income-tax
blank. Forsooth, there are some citizens who
feel 50 cowed by this imposing document that
they ignore it altogether. number at least
one such person among my acquaintance u
saw number" because that is what he is now
- at Alcatraz pronounced Al-cat-razz).
And vet, filling out an inCome-tax blank is
as easy as rolling off a logarithm just to prove.
it, my friends, | will lead you step by step
through the process And do not Tor moment
fear that shan't be metlculousy correct IN
every statement Correctness runs IN the
Fields family Even today | can remember
how often Daddy used to declare: I'D rather
be correct than be President" AS matter OF
fact that is probably the reason he skipped
the White House and ended up in the House
of Correction.
But to get down to business: all you need
in filling out an income tax is as follows one
dozen tax blanks, six pencils, one slide rule
one Chinese abaCus, three reams OF lnexpen-
sive copy paper, an ice pack and some me-
dicinal stimulants.
The first thing to do is print your name
plainly on the proper line. If it is JOINT
return, we are instructed to print the given
names of both husband and wife. But since
some of the names that husband and wife give
each other are hardly suited to print, we must
proceed cautiously.
After YOU have filled in this information
the next matter you'll think of is what you
can deduct and what you can't deduct, always
keeping in mind the possibility that tall
man with a dark mustache and blue serge
suit and gold star might come to the house
with piece of paper. Most of us know already
Evening star., 1940-03-10

out the month s expenses. Income tax is due in
two weeks you know.
Lucretia: Yes, pet, here are all fourteen
envelopes.
Homer: Fine! Now, Income Tax amounts to
thirty-seven dollars.
Lucretia: Something is wrong! There's only
eleven dollars in Income Tax!
Homer: What? There must be more. All
took was sixteen dollars for those new golf
clubs.
Lucretia: Oh, dear can't think where it
went to - unless l took the money for my
last permanent out of this envelope.
Homer: Well, for Petes sake, why didn't
you take it out of Incidentals in the first place?
Lucretia: Now, you knoW we paid the in
surance premium out of Incidentals.
Homer (weakly): Is there an aspirin or an
analine-dye tablet in the house?
Lucretia: I'm sorry, dear, we're all out of
them.
Homer: Never mind let's make up Income
Tax out of Savings Well double Savings next
month.
L,cretia: For PHYS sake! There's only six
dollars in Savings.
Homer: Now. look! The only money took
(Co"ti"vsd o" poes 16).
Evening star., 1940-03-10

that torn postage stamps are not deductlble
items nor is the cost of kilograms to Senators
asking that they reduce the income-tax rate;
or the box of cigars you forgot to give the
postman last Christmas.
But there are other questions of deduction
that the general public is not so well informed
upon For instance, most of us are under the
impression that Bad Debts can be deducted.
can assure each and every one of my ardent
readers that this is not the case at all Last
year tried to deduct dentist bill of $l43.OO,
which was one of my very worst debts, but it
was disaowed This hurt me worse than the
dentist
At any rate, here is my best advice on the
matter of deductions: just count OFT on your
fingers all the items that you suspect might be
deductible - and then forget them, because
they aren't.
Now that that issue is settled, the rest ofthe
income tax problem falls into two divisions:
Evening star., 1940-03-10

whether you can add and subtract straight to
arrive at your tax total; and whether you can
pay the total once you arrive at it.
The first is a mere question of arithmetic,
and will be dealt with further on in this pro-
nunciamento. The second - how to scrape up
the dough - is of extreme importance, and
should like to clear the matter up here and
now.
WITH this in mind, let me say that am
strong advocate of budgeting throughout the
year so that in March the difficulty of paying
ones income tax will be no difficulty at all.
recommend it to all my dear readers because
l have seen budgeting work such wonders in
the past OF course an improperly arranged
budget is apt to be more OF hindrance than
a help. For instance, less than month ago
young man came to me with tears in hiseyes.
He had run into the knottiest sort of bud
getary problem, and he begged me for expert
Evening star., 1940-03-10
advice. Here is how he had arranged his
weekly budgeting schedule:

Of course my practiced mind grasped the
basic trouble Immediately. merely advised
him to shave down on the first five items and
put the savings into bicarbonate of soda.
But to give all you dear, dear folks graphic
example of the miracles well-balanced bud
get can achieve, am going to set down, right
before your eyes, word-for-word flrst-of-
March conversation in the household of the
Homer N. Cuffs, typical American family
consisting of one husband, one wife, one
three-year old son and a canary that has just
started to mott The Cuffs were kind enough
to allow the w. c. Fields Budgetary Research
Foundation to install a photograph in their
cozy little living room. l quote from the
record:
Homer: Now, my phlox, my flower, let us
look over the budget envelopes and straighten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
New Officers Head
Colored Elks

Arthur L. Hayes was installed
as exhalted ruler of Mount Taco
ma lodge, No. 142, independent
B. P. o. E. Friday evening at the
lodge hall. 1929 So. Tacoma ave.
Other officers who will serve
for the ensuing six months were
installed as follows: Frank J.
Broadhead, esteem Leading
knight; J. A G. Washington. es-
teemed loyal knight: Arthur Ca
bell, lecturinR knight; Fred A.
Chew, secretary; Ray Gibson,
treasurer: r. J. Garner, esquire.
and DR.. f. E Elmore. physician.
Installing officer was the past
exalted rule, Ray Gibson
A community service along
charitable lines is planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16

available .h.d.
responsibility prosra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Tuesday
7 A. NJ.

A. vi.
KMO-Devotions.
KVI--Pete and Leonard.
KOMO-Top o Morning;
T.l5. Memoranda.
KJR-Linda Dale.
KIRO-Good Morning.
1880 A. NJ.
KMo-News; 7:45. Bar
Kvi IL CARED: 7;4S.
News.
X o M O. Memoranda:
7:45 Sam Hayes.
KJR-News. 7:io. Rever-
les.
KIRo-News.
8 A. Nj.
KMO-Woodcrsft.
KvI-Kate Smith: SIS.
Girl Marries.
X o NJ o - W o man IN
White: e:l5. O'Neilis.
KJR- Morning Reveries;
ais. Christian Science.
KIRO - Woman's Pro-
gram.
$3.50 A. NJ.
-Reftv Van Songs
8:45, Carriers.
KVI-Helen Trent: s:+5.
Gal Sunday
KOMO-Ship OF Joy.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Helen Trent.
8 A. M.
KMO-News.
XVI - Goldbergs: e:i5,
Life Beautiful.
KOMO-Farm Talk: o:l5
Eleanor Roosevelt.
KJR - Farm and Home,
OILS. Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Serials.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KNOB Apply Homes;
GAS. Keep Fit 10 Music.
XVI - Happiness; 9:45.
Mary Lee Taylor
KOMO-Kathleen: Norris
GAS. DR. Kate.
KJR-News; 9:45. Health.
KIRO-Happiness.
10 A. NJ.
KMO-News: 1915. Ma
Perkins.
KvI-Big Sister: io:io.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO - Light OF the
World: 1915. Grimm's
Daughter
KJR = News; 1905, Our
Half Hour.
1890 A. NJ.
KMO Girl Scout Pro-
gram.
XVI - Fletcher Wiley:
10:45. My Son and I.
KOMO - Valiant Lady;
lo:45. Hymns OF AL
Churches.
KJR-Hoosicr Hop.
KIRO-Speaker
IL A. Nj.
KMO Friendly Neigh
bors; ll;l5, Robinsons.
KvI-Society Girl: 1l:l5
Invitation TO the Waltz
KOMO - Mary Marlin:
Has Ma Perkins.
KJR Orphans OF d.
vorce: l1:l5. Amanda,
KIRO-Serial
80 A. NJ.
KMO-Hit Tunes.
KVI-Life Begins; HAS
Headlines.
KOMO-Pepper Young.
HAS. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife. Has
Plain Bill.
KIRO-Serisl.
II NOON
KIN Toast 1915,
News.
KVI-Kittv Kelly; i2:l5
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO - Kendall Hall
Organ; i2i5, Stella
Dallas.
KJR - News: l2:l5. Or
gan Concert.
KIRO-Serial.
1890 p. NJ.
KMO-orchestra.
XVI Hilltop House
l2:45. Stepmother.
kOMO Lorenzo Jones
l2:45, That Girl.
KJR-club Matinee.
kIRO-Bess johnson.
l Z. M.
RMO-Life OF Byron.
XVI - Kathleen Norris
l:I5. Ny Children.
KOMO-Girl Alone. l:lo
Homemakers.
KJR-Cecil Solly.
KIRO--Serial
80 p. NJ.
KMO Dance Orchestra
l:45. Play Bridge.
XVI - Song Souvenirs
i:45. Sea alters 5000
Baines.
KOMO-Midstresm: l:4I
O'Neills.
KJR-Health.
KIRO-Sinsing Sam.
= =. NJ.
KMO-News; AIS. Nav,
Talk.
KvI-YounT Dr. Malone
KoMO-True Life ORA
ma.
KJR-Musioal.
KIRO-Serisl
2::30 p. NJ.
KMO-Muse and Music
KVI-Girl Inferno. 24o
European News.
KOMO-A ainst thu
Storm: 245. Guidini
Light
KJR-Studio Party.
kiRO-Girl Inferno.
3 p. VI.
MO - Fulton Lewis
SIS. George Stesrne'
Orchestra.
KVI-Mystic Melodies
HOMO - Three Romeos
3:lS. European Sltua
ton.
kJR-Organ.
kIRO-NeWsreei
$3.50 P. NJ.
KMo-Haven Of Rest
KVI-Helen Menktn
KOMO-P ortia Blake
s:4S. Kate Hopkins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
SenOrita
from
Chicago
BY VIDA HURST
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
you're as obvious as the nose on
your face. Now look. II you're
me on account OF Rich
ard Maxwell you're wasting your
time"
Warning you =" Jim said inno-
Gently. Il shouldn't think Of dong
such a thing
Nevertheless sheila knew that
he WAS afraid she was falling IN
love with Richard. She herself
had not been able to fathom the
extent OF her feelings. At the
moment she was drifting
But she became conscious OF a
rising sense Of excitement as the
ship approached Rio Maxwell had
explained that he was leaving the
ship at Santos, Sac Paulo was
only few hours drive from there.
This meant that they would have
only one mere evening together
after they left Rio.
On Deck
Sheila had an idea that he was
waiting until then to declare the
love he had expressed in dozen
different ways. When he did it.
it would be time enough to look
into her own heart.
The ship was to dock at
o'clock in the morning but long
before s every passenger was on
deck. Sheila with a camels hair
coat over her pajamas stood with
Richard and Olive and jim, in the
gray dawn before sunrise.
She was shivering with anti
cipation as the sun burst in
tropical splendor upon the blue
sea and immediately as if at
signal, there came the dramatic
unfolding OF the pearl-like har-
Dor
First the towering magnificent
rocks then the gigantic statue of
Christ with outstretched arms
arose from a rosy, encircling mist.
Sheila caught her breath.
1T is SO beautiful it is sad"
Richard murmured.
Olive said, 1T reminds me of
San Francisco" but when Sheila
glanced at Jim expecting him to
make some humorous retort she
saw his eyes were fixed upon the
distant beauty of the scene with
an expression of awe and rever-
ence. Even when the custom Of
ficials came aboard and the other
passengers went below for coffee,
Jim Davis continued to stand at
the rail staring at the enchanted
city as if he could never have
enough of it
Shella, disappearing to dress so
that she woGld have as much time
as possible on shore, heard the
deck steward paging Richard. Her
last glimpse of him was stretch
ing out his hand to receive mail.
An hour later when she came
from her room Richard had gone
leaving only the briefest of notes
for her.
Charming Shela: fave Just
had wire from my office advis-
ing me to fly TO Sac Paulo from
here so will not have the pleasure
of showing you Rio as I had
hoped. Thanks for the many de-
lightful hours on an otherwise
tiresome voyage. Sincerely yours,
| Richard Maxwell"
ITO Re Continued)