r
16
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1914.
POISONED CANDY TO STEP-CHILDREN. HOUSE WHERE HUSBAND AND -TWO INTEND ED WOMAN WHO HAS CONFESSED MAILING
, VICTIMS LIVE, AND PART OF EVIDENCE AGAINST . HER
ITER PETITIONS
TO BE IN TODAY
BEST TREATMENT FOR CROUP
MEET READY SALE
Old Part of Willamette Valley
Tabulation of Protestants Is
Next Move in Campaign to
Invoke Referendum.
Southern Line to Be Put
Into First-Class Shape.
RICH SECTION IS REACHED
EVERY NAME IS DESIRED
I - r - sr j V-J. s
EW ROAD S BONDS
Enterprise, Struggling for Years,
Will Be Rushed . to Completion
Now That Portland Company
Guarantees Its Securities.
Many local investors are subscrib
ing: for the bonds of the Willamette
Valley Southern Railway, which Is be
ingf built from Oregon City to Mount
Angel via Beaver Creek. Mulino and
llolalla. It is probable that the enWre
issue of $700,000 will be sold before
April 1.
Confident that the bonds will find a
, ready market officials of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company,
which guarantees the bonds, are pre
.paring for actual construction of-the
road that is to open to development
a rich agricultural territory.
Surveys for the entire distance of 32
. miles have been completed. All the
' right-of-way with the exception of a
lew short strips has been secured. The
farmers in the affected territory are
interested in the project and are co-
operating with the rail line officials to
j effect early completion of the road.
) Most of the stock is held by the farm-
. ' ers. For the last few years, under
leadership of Steven Carver, who orig
; inally conceived the project, these
farmers have struggled to finance the
enterprise. By sale of $57,000 worth of
bonds, most of which were sold to Car
ver and his associates, seven miles of
road have been built.' These bonds
were sold at a heavy discount and now
, will be redeemed by the proceeds of
the new issue at par.
That part of the line already con
structed is in need of improvement. It
will be given immediate attention In
this particular. A high-class roadbed
will be laid over tho entire distance
and first-class train service will be
v made possible.
..Completion of this new enterprise not
only .will tap parts of Clackamas and
Marion counties now without railroad
connection, but will give growing com
vt' X munlties like Molalla and Mount Angel,
now served by steam roads, the added
- benefits of electric service.
. Before the Portland railway offi-
rials became interested in the project
'v the stock of the Willamette Valley
Southern sagged heavily and some
farmers, discouraged, sold at a sacrl
' flee. It has been only within the last
. few weeks that the Portland officials
" thought seriously of assisting the in
fant road.
When C. M. Clark, chairman of the
board, came here from Philadelphia
last week the plans were presented to
him. They appealed to him and he
agreed to have the Portland railway
guarantee the bonds, interest, prin
cipal and sinking fund. They bear 6
per . cent interest, payable semi-annually
and will mature in 25 years. They
can be called at any interest period at
J 03 upon 60 days' advance notice.
Morris Brothers, of Portland, are han
dling the issue. The Continental &
Commercial Trust & Savings Bank of
Chicago is trustee under the mortgage,
which authorizes a total issue of 13.
000,000 in the event further funds are
required for extensions beyond Mount
Angel.
NURSE EXAMINES PUPILS
Clatsop Schools Reported in Good
Condition by Miss Vrecland.
Miss Rosine Vreeland, state school
nurse, has sent tho State Board of
Health a favorable report on Clatsop
County.
She says that the Astoria schools are
commendable. She found one building
In Skipanon to be in a bad location on
low, muddy ground. It had one room
with a partition to accommodate S2
children, and she did not consider the
building fitted for a schoolhouse. The
drinking water was in an old bucket
with one dirty glass.
Miss Vreeland's report of Clatsop
County shows that 26 schools were in
spected with a total of 2321 pupils.
She found 17 cases of impetigo, 62 of
Inflamed eyelids, 15 of defective hear
ing, 3 mental defectives, 1 partially
blind. 3 of possible tuberculosis, 1 of
scabies and 1 of ringworm.
GAMBLING CASE DISMISSED
Iack of Specifications Frees Chinese
Taken in Raid.
After a jury had been drawn in Mu
nicipal Court to try Lung Fong and
nine others for gambling. Attorney
Fague discovered yesterday that the
complaint did not specify a particular
form of gambling, which the ordinance
' calls for, and asked that the case be
dismissed. Judge Stevenson granted
the demurrer and the defendants were
freed.
Fantan beans and rakes and 50 cents
were found on the gambling tables by
the police who raided the place, but
they were unable to say Just what
same was being played. So the com
plaint was made to read "a. certain
game of chance." The ordinance says
what games of chance are gambling
under the city law, and this narrowing
of the fleld gave the verdict to the
defense.
NOW EVA HAS LITTLE LAMB
And City Health Officer Says She
May Keep It, Too.
Sobs and tears punctuated an appeal
made yesterday to City Health Officer
Marcellus by little Eva Allen, of 914
Montana avenue, in behalf of her pet
lamb, which she heard was to be re
moved from the city because it was
not provided with a barn with a ce
ment floor, as required by the stable
ordinance.
While no cement floor would be re
quired for the lamb, the little girl,
who is 13 years of age, got a notion
that It would and she could not rest
until sure. First she wrote a letter
to Dr. Marcellus urging him please to
let her keep the lamb. An investiga
tion was made at the premises later
and the girl made a personal appeal.
6he is to keep her lamb.
Man's Jaw Broken.
ASTORIA. Or., March 20. (Special.)
B. Hogsden. an employe at the Lar-Icln-Green
Logging Company's camp
near Blind Slough, suffered a broken
jaw today by being hit by the end of a
broken chain.
' ' 1 r i -. iP I
ti 4 t 1 MH I
CANDY SENDER HELD ; . ' ffr 'I JHlfi. i
Federal Charge Now -Placed I (PfM 1 ' ; Ml!1 fljj&t
Inoludes Intent to Kill. I fojQ j I .V. " ! fU.r,
CASE PSYCHOLOGY STUDY I jJgg I flp- - ".Ct. " .
I'lottor Repeats'-'I Jii.t Didn't Like I IFIfW-JS I i j ? f ifea ' " ' ".'--?;. ' f " I
Tllcm."- WUcn Asked Wily Siie I , lV-a vV" 1 ' ! StJI . . ' I J"" ' i ' '
sent Doped Candy to StepchU- I Mtf? - I" if:: ' .jf - ' ' ' - 'A R
dren-Detectives Bare Strife. ' J t '
(Contlnueil From First' rage.) . '5.!ik"'V'irin iA;1" i tf.& vmJm .wrfex
didnt' like him. - She referred to him
l "little devil," and showed her
hatred in many ways.
When he took sick she fixed blankets
for him in the attack, laying them on
the hard floor with not even a mattress
betweene, the detectives say. and told
him to stay there. When the father
remonstrated, she insisted that he must
stay there. Mr. Hawley sent the boy
over to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bew-
av to stay. Not long afterwards - he
left his wife and cam "eover there to
live himself.
Initiative Petitions Circulated.
OH12HAL1S. Wash., March 20. (Spe-
ial TnitintiVA nftitinnK ftHkin? for
the submission of tho proposed prohibi
tory amendment to the state constitu
tion . nrA hpmir circulated in Chehalis.
The local granges aro- organizing a
concerted movement also lo ODiain sig
natures to procure me suomission oi
Vt& oAvan mDGnrpa nrnnnnpd bv the
granges, labor organizations and others
working together.
Clarkston Students Act.
CL.ARKSTON. Wash., March 20.
(Special.) The students of the High
School tonight presented two comedy
plays, "A Proposal Under Difficulties"
and a burlesque "Midsummer Night's
Dream." at the school auditorium. The
proceeds go to the benefit of the schooj
athletic society. -
Ashlaml Has Ripe Strawberries.
ASHLAND, Or.. March 20. (Special.)
TERRITORY TO BE
BE TAPPED
K VALLEY . t
BY W11LAMETTK
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO
BE BVILT. '
Hnvr Dotted Linen Indicate w
Project. Heavy Solid Lines In.
dlcate ExiNtlnK , Sonfhrrn Pa
. elf ic and Portland Railway, .
Light & Power Roads.
St. Patrick's Day witnessed the pick
ing of the first home-grown strawber
ries of the season. They were- grown
in the garden of John Martin, on the
Boulevard. Plenty of strawberry plants
are in blossom hereabouts, but a ripe
specimen is rather unusual so early in
the season. -
There Is today 'on storage in the United
States 263.78U.07O gallons of whisky, an In
crease of nearly 50 per cent in ten years.
ri ARj
MEDFORO FETES MOOSE ' 1 ' ";'JI
tOOO LODGEMEX OF SOl THHJIt.N ORE.
' ' OJV GET TOGETHER.
Three Special Trains Bring In Dele
ggxttlonn to Celebration and Initia
tion of 125 IVew Members.
MEDFORD, Or., March 20. (Special.)
Moose from Roseburg, Grants Pass,
Ashland, Gold Hill and other Southern
Oregon points, 1000 strong, gathered
In the city tonight for the celebration
and initiation of 125 members. Seven
hundred out-of-town members arrived
in three special trains. . A banquet with
plates for 700 was served in the Nat
skating rink, and a monster parade
was given tonight at 8. o'clock.
Addresses were made at the banquet
by Judge Morrow, of Portland; Judge
Neuner, of Roseburg; Attorney B. F.
Mulkey, of this city, and .others.
The visitiing ladies were entertained
at the Isis Theater and later a ball was
given at the Nat. The Grants Pass and
Gold Hill bands furnished the music for
the parade and initiations and the
Grants Pass, lodge had charge of the
initiation.
TWO-FOLD CANDIDATE . GOES
Moose lodge iud Congressional As
pirant Attends Celebration.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) Seventy-five members of the
Roseburg lodge of Moose went to Med
ford by .special train today to atend
the Moose festivities there tonight.
Among the excursionists were B. F.
Jones, a candidate for initiation into
the Moose, lodge and for Congressman
from the First Congressional District
of Oregon at the Republican primary
election. The lodgemen : will return
here early tomorrow. '. .' .
Ashland Sends Special Train. -
ASHLAND. Or.,' March 20. (Special.)
A special train which left here this
afternoon conveyed more than 100
members of Ashland Butte Lodge No.
1223, Loyal Order of Moose, to attend
the big demonstration by the order at
Medf ord tonight. Another special run
ning from as far south as Redding
brought additional delegates "from
Klamath Falls and Northern California
territory. r
JUVENILE TICKET CHOSEN
"Citizens" Vorces Win in Boys' Elec
tion at Ashland.
ASHLAND, Or.. March 20. (Special.)
The citizens' ticket won over the in
dependents at the city election of the
Boys' Vocational Club last night. Lei th
Abbott was the choice for Mayor and
Billy . Briggs -for. Recorder.. Merrill
Thorne and Verne Carter were elected
Councilmen in the First Ward, Fred
Garrett In the Second and S. A. Peters
in the Third. '
Bill Holmes for Councilman' in the
Second . Ward and Otto Klum in ' the
Third were the only independents suc
cessful. . ' "
The Mayor-elect stands for the strict
enforcement of the new curfew ordi
nance, and Recorder Briggs is pledged
to retain the two young lady assistants
in his office.
Thomas Weddell's Body Found. '
ASTORIA. Or., March 20. (Special.)
The body of Thomas Weddell. an em
ploye at the Oregon Timber Company's
camp, who was drowned at Cathlaroet
about three weeks ago, was found in
the Columbia River near Tongue Point
(1) Mrs. Kdlth Kdna Hawley. (-1 lluoac'it THI Fifty-fifth Avenue South
Hast, Wlter Husband and Step-no n mid Woumiu Who Received Polstoned
Candy, L.ive; Mrs. Hawlfy'i Hounr, at rV-0 Seventieth Street South fc!ait,
n la Clump of Tree In Bacfefrrouiid. X Klve of the FolHODcd Caady
Parkagra, Held by linitrd States t'oatal I uMiiecturs. 4 Phial Which Held
Bichloride of Mercury Isrd in Polsonlns the Candy.
today. Mr. Weddell was a native ot
Bngland, 68 years old and unmarried.
DIRECT ADVERTISING.
For the country merchant there is no
more effective method of building up a
parcel post trade than through tho use
of letters, bulletins, price lists, etc.
To write these one at a time would
be out of tho question. There is nothing
better for this purpose than the Edison
Mimeograph. We have them In rebuilt
machines for $15 and $25. Ask for in
formation on -this subject. A. S.-Ashley,
301 Phoenix bldg., Portland Adv.
John P. Gives $50,000 to Y. 51. C. A.
BOSTON',- March 20. A gift of $30.
000 from . John-D. Rockefeller to the
International Young Men's Christian
Association- College at Springfield was
announced today.
-
, Mnt. Ellen E. Hackett.
OREGON CITY, Or March 21.
(Special.) Mrs. Ellen 13. Hack
ett, a pioneer of 1816, died early
this morning at the residence of
her son,' K. C. Hackett,a mem
. ber , of tho Council of Oregon
City, at 317 Seventeenth street.
She was born in 1830 in Indiana.
Her maiden name was Ellen U.
"Johnson and it was her father ,
who settled near Lents on the i
creek in Multnomah County that '
now bears his name. She viyis
married to John C. Hackett in (
September, 1850. He joined fue ,
Indian War veterans to avenge i
the murder of Dr. Marcus Whit- '
man, the pioneer missionary; Mr. '
Hackett died in 1895 at the old
Hackett farm near Stone, Clack- ,
amas County. Mrs. Hackett was . i
the mother of two sons and four 1
daughters, all now, living: E. C.
Hackett, Oregon City; Colonel A. ,
J. Hackett, Red Bay, Ala.; Mrs. ,
Mary L. -Knotts, Bend, Or
Mrs. Thomas Haley, Ellensburg, '
Wash.; Mrs. Stewart Hackett. '
Pampa, Wash., and Mrs. Florence ,
Wolfe, Portland, Or.
f "pIOXEKr" "ok " ' DIES 1-V I
i - ORIi(iO. CITY.
if' "4 , i j
iCf SSr- ' !
f e - v t
2" fw J ' "4
' jllnllini-M'WWaW
T
FIGURES SHOW 'DROUTH'
OKUGOV CITY ARRESTS FOR IJf
TOXICATION DECREASE.
Prosecutor Saya 61 Cases In Police
Court In Three Months of 1913 and
i:t This Year Prove Contention.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 20. (Spe
cial.) Sixty-one cases of real "drunks"
in the Police Court during the iirst
three months of 1913, as against 13
cases since January 1 this year, is the
comparison made today by City Attor
ney Scbuebel in support of the conten
tion that . Oregon City is actually a
"dry town.
In January, 1913, there were 32 ar
rests, and 21 of these were for drunk
enness; In February the same -number
of arrests were made and 13 were in
toxlcated persons. In March the num
ber of arrests was 38, and 27 of them
were "drunks." In addition to this Po
lice Court record there were three cases
of drunkenness in the Justice Court.
In January of this year there were 15
arrests, only -four of them being for
drunkenness. There were six men
charged with violating the liquor laws
in February, out of 13 arrests, and up
to March 20 there have been three ar
rests, all for drunkenness. -
"The city 'does not suffer by a com
parison of the record," said Mr. Schue
bel. "Under present conditions an in
toxicated person Is promptly arrested.
but when the saloons were running It
was customary to send home- many
"drunks." unless they were too boister
ous or violent.
SENATE DEFERS ISSUE
CANAL DEBATE ISf ITPPER BODY TO
WAIT OX HOUSE.
Plan to Limit Debate to 13 Honrs in
letter Instance Expected to
Bring Vote Tuesday. : '
WASHINGTON March 20. -Consideration
of the bill to repeal . the toll
exemption provision of the Panama
Canal act will not be undertaken by
the Senate committee on interoceanic
canals until late next week, despite ef
forts of Democratic Senators who fa
vor the repeal to hasten action. This
decision was reached today by Sena
tor O'Gorman. chairman of the commit.
tee, after -an informal conference with
members of the committee and Repre
sentative Know-land, of California, one
of the most aggressive of repeal op
ponents in the House.
The effect of this decision will be
to postpone any consideration' of the
toll exemption repeal by the Senate
committee until after the House has
voted on the issue., 'Administration
leaders had hoped to have the commit
tee report on the bill by the time the
House had acted. The Sims repeal bill
will be called up in the House tomor
row, the plan being to limit debate to
15 hours.
If this is adhered to a vote on the
bill in the House probably will be
taken next Tuesday. :-
Circulators Making Final Canvass
but It Is Not Thought Possible
to Have All Lists in Hands of
Committee Tonight.
PLANS IN WATER METER REF
ERENDUM CAMPAIGN.
The committee will bold headquar
ters at 412 Railway Exchange build
ing, open tonight until t o'clock, and
urges that all petitions that aro now
out be brought in before that time
for validation and filing.
Information can be obtained by
calling at the headquarters or by
telephoning Main ISO. or those who
desire to sign the petitions and who
have not yet bad opportunity may
call at headquarters and sign.
Any citizen of Portland more than
21 years ot age 1" entitled to sign
the petition, and the name and home
(not office) address should be given.
By 9 o'clock tonight the committee
in charge of the campaign for a ref
erendum against the Installation of
water meters in Portland, hopes to have
the principal work of the petition cir
culation finished. The early part of
next week will be devoted to cleaning
up outstanding petitions and prepar
ing to file for the referendum.
Hundreds of the petitions, tilled and
partially filled, are still in the field and
the committee is urging that these be
brought in and validated for tiling
before the headquarters is closed at
9 o'clock tonight.
This morning the co,mmittee will go
the rounds of many of the business
houses where the petitions have been
filled and gather them up. A notary
will go with the committee to validate
the petitions so that they may be re
turned to headquarter and riled.
Many of the large concerns which
took petitions for circulation among
their employes, returned them tilled
yesterday, but alarge number of peti
tions are still outstanding. Several
petitions were taken out by individuals
who called at the headquarters yester
day, but they promised that they would
have them filled in time to return them
to headquarters tonight.
The impression became prevalent
yesterday that the committee was not
seeking any more names for the peti
tions and several people Inquired at
the headquarters to ascertain whether
or not it was true. It was made clear
that the committee desires all the
names that can be procured before the
headquarters close, since it Is the aim,
not only to have the required number
of names on the petitions, but to have
as many more as possible so as to in
dicate clearly, on its filing, the strong
sentiment ot the people against the
expenditure of the public money for
metering purposes.
Many petitions were filled at the
headquarters yesterday by people who
came in to inquire as to the progress
of the campaign and petitions will be
held open there today for sucn as care
to come in and sign them.
Strong as the mass of petitions that
will be rushed in today may be, the
committee expects there will be many
petitions out in the Held that cannot
be called In before the coming week
and the first two or three days of next
week will be required to complete th
work.
EYE WITNESES ON STAND
Details of Zenzola Murder Pictured
at Farchi's Trial.
After he had surrendered himself'at
the police station on the evening of
January 7 Lulgi Farchi, on trial for the
murder of Mike Zenzola, admitted to
police officials that he had shot Zen
zola, but said he had been shooting at
a. boy named Rocco, whom he wished
he had killed, the police officers testi
fied yesterday, at the trial.
Two eye witnesses to the shooting,
Salvatore Iazzilonl, one of the proprie
tors of the. saloon in which Zenzola
was killed, and Tony Vltale, told of
the play and quarrel which lead up
to the shooting. After Farchi had
thrown three whisky glasses at Rocco
and shot once, Iazzilonl said. Zenzola
went up to the bar In front of Farchi
1L NURSE
MADE THOROUGH TEST
Plant Juice Has Helped This Fort-
land Lady After All Other
Remedies Failed.
Mrs. Annie I. Hill, who is at present
housekeeper for the Gilbert Hotel, cor
ner of Third and Taylor streets, this
city, has something to say that will in
terest her friends. Mrs. Hill graduated
as a trained nurse at the age of 21, and
served as student five years under Er.
J. M. Tolan. of San Francisco. She
formerly lived in Spokane, Wash., for
15 years. She has many friends in
Portland and elsewhere who will be
Interested In the following statement
from her. She says:-
"When I commenced to use Plant
Juice I was pretty well discouraged. I
had tried so many things without re
sults that I did not expect much relief
from anything. It was like catching
at the proverbial straw. ' I was suffer
ing from catarrh and it had become
so bad that my whole system was af
fected. I was told that nothing would
help me. My hearing was so bad that
I could only hear by the greatest ef
fort. My kidneys were in bad shape
and I suffered from severe pains across
my back and also in my forehead Just
above my eyes. There was also pain
in the back cf my neck. I am a, gradu
ate nurse and followed my profession
until my hearing became so bad I had
to give it up. The change that has
been brought about in my condition by
Plant Juice is simply wonderful. The
terrible pain In the back of my neck
and across my forehead is entirely
gone, my hearing is much improved,
so much so that I often think I must
be mistaken when I-Jiear what peopie
say. Plant Juice has helped my entire
system, my nerves are stronger. I sleep
well and wsike up rested and am feel
ing fine in every way."
Plant Juice has done for others what
U will do for you. All that it needs is
a trial. For sale at the Owl Drug Com
pany's stores. Adv. .
Mrs. Alvah McGaughey.
'My son Donald had several spells of
croup last winter and I became greatly
alarmed about him," writes Mrs. Alvan
McGanghey, Indiana, Pa. "Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy proved better than
any other for this trouble because he
took it willingly and it relieved him at
once. I believe it is the best known
Cough remedy sold in Indiana, for hardly
week goes by that I do not hear some
person recommending Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy."
and held tip his hands and called.
"Stop! stop!" to Farchi. -
The bartender then fired the second
shot, the witness said, which struck
Zenzola In the mouth.
Only three or four more witnesses
will ba called by the state. Deputy
Collier said yesterday. The direct
case against Farchi will be completed
before the noon adjournment today.
Only One "BKOMO QOJaXK."
To the senulne, call for full nati'fi. r.AX.
ATI V K BKOMO yniNINK. lok fur join
ture ur K. W. CHOVE. Cures a i.i.U lis One
lay. 2oc.
FACE A SIGHT
WITH ERUPTION
RESINOL CURED
Itefaeil and Burned I'ntll Keslnnl
Brought Belief nt Once.
Philadelphia. Pa., Dec. .1, 191::: "I
had a small pimple on 'the side of my
face, and it kept getting larger and
larspr. It had spread over one cheek,
and as it would' spread water would
come from It and every place the water
would touch, another sore would form.
It Itehed and burned and my face was
a sight. I used several salves and oint
ments that were recommended, but none
helped, until I tried Kesinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment, which relieved mc at
once, and after using it about two
weeks, my face was entirely clear. I
cannot praise Resinol enough." (Signed)
Mrs. Rose Muller, 1313 Snyder Ave.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years and every druggist
sells Resinol Soap (25c), and Resinol
Ointment (50c. and ID. Don't be de
ceived by the useless "substitutes"
which a few unscrupulous dealers offer.
For free trial, wrlto to Dept. 6-R.
Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Adv.
lore Throat
and
Cold inchest
First rub the chest or throat with
Omega Oil ; then soak a piece of flan
nel with the Oil and put it around the,
neck or throat, and cover with a piece
of dry flannel. This simple treatment
usually gives relief. Trial bottle ioc,
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia .
Pinkham's Vegetable
. Compound.
Creston, Iowa. "I suffered with fe
male troubles from the time I came into
I womanhood until 1
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegeta
ble Compound. I
would have pains if
I overworked or
lifted anything
heavy, and I would
be so weak and ner
vous and in so much
misery that I would
be prostrated. A
friend told me what
your medicine had done for her and I
tried it.' It made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with a baby
boy. I am very glad that I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend it." Mrs. A.
B. BosCAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Koots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years thi3 famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If yon have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, write
to LydiaE.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn,Massforad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
for