davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
Sas grobe
SeiltlGttte&

turirt ale &ront6siten bes magens.
Der 2eber, gingetpeibe, glaIe, nerD0is
&rant6eiten, 2tPpetitz8erIuit, Ropfs
T4mer3, @eritOpfung, llnDer0auIids
felt, 9oIIenleiOen, 6ie6er, 6dmorr9oiz
ben Ii. I. D., unO modt 0a5 @ptsm
peni8er emPfdngli4 fir 8rantBeiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
WfarDinno ,Snitituf,

WfarDinno- cSnit.tuf,
wtaIs pue 3cio)cus diuIe.
Qrof. C,tu iSucbs. BrirSipdI.
Gurts Gapnrttmcnt CEaqa2laT5u) ,r0i;nct um /
Stt0ber 3.itbuen in alien &saHtsu nab Der Re-
tur uHO nab BEN S:bM. 6ntDIrIe. Dln!tn IN
9e1i'riarbtn IMP Csl, iort YIooelirsn.
'Sdmfa8s aRiaf:H in Osui;!bsu misunderstanding IN
uuO NOrmaI=lHttrrid; btlinntH aui 3 CftO5T.
Ginebarta5buls fir 9jObluire an i,lbtn Gage
iuIe Die 5d94Sbulsr
abtno=Qiafsn b,aEnen an p Cttob'r Tr;iz
bauo= Nlibintnjtit5a:n uno ag6ittttoniibe5 3sidj-
men.
ale 2!aiier ptrO,n in 5olg' pcn Repas
raturtu an Der 3:hmou, ANayitbll, iir Oen Ar=
Fang inI Snititut iortqGitgt.
6tatiioge hrO in 3nttut iu ba6sn ooer pcr Bot
otrGHOt.
y. Z. NGprriion.
9rdfo:ut oss Gcuits's Or Ga= uno 3c.bnenibale.
gtuH aorciiire; Shcmas y. Csucrtf, @ftuar
(5tgtlg i7n-Ctt2n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
@aronttrtc ssur ncaeuo uoamprrfuiser

Suf,rSr bliuOt. biutsnOe ogsr b;roorfieb,not
odmorrboioeu Slpothsisr eeben e3,lO ,uriif, penn
,8a,o ointment uibt in = bis Il 5aaen turirt
J0e. (Sp&i iaRe-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
GrfuriiunS. SnHetiu.
Baltimore = bio Giicn6nhu.

WiIEIEIUL WEU- VTNIFUWHEE*
SI25 = Sditrmprc nab iTrceertf. Sceepss
pile t3lutiernmj, 6dgcrstoIpu, 6drprrs
Ecrlp. 9SIuoJcffcr uuc lurif, Sonntd9,
. Ctto5er. Spt3al3ug plrldBt Otn
Eamo,u=Glbnboi um 7 llbr S0rmlttags.
{G}J-7I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
Sciuefdmp 4idliHo-SE25,
FulfrTc. 1vruu 11P,i-S l04

G;n prdbt;ots n,uetdnlp 4aniuo, pole li3
Cttapeu, orti Sa:tsu, cleQnntes U:bduie uuo in
fcincm 3uiauO;. &rti5 nur $l25, cuihl:tBIcb
Stubl uno ib6u,r Scd;, iolOis iinfdbri8er 0lz
rdntt mjro. lp;nu g,miiaidt, oui GrcO;t D;rtuuit
uni ciucH RIbluB abiHpidtln.
u. &ers g. Sobm.
l2gl--5I ". Z NoE0s6blrL..s sStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
VterOc 3u berfanfcm.

Igie ,s uni.rt gauobub,it in oitisr Sa6resltit
ia. oficrlreu mir 800 3ug4iIr0a, i'm Gsu;tt BON
/, 100 bis 1900 4funO lum @crfaui; fUr lc;Grs
ober ihp,rs &Jbe.t plfuo. Aa,H Gluilis56abru
tuti2rsasHo.
American Ice Co.
lCfr22. .IES, ,i1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22
&reis 25t. pro S6aditef.

Bon eilcn 4pU!beferR OerFauft uSes
per EUit OcrianOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

6pnDlulu, q. Sttober. - Die
frun36IiIte 8arfe nGOneta6le be
gi6emono" lit uuf 6ren4 6rigate
S6ouIg ge76eitert, unb 16 Seeleute
nerOen permiBt. Capt gfaubt uno
bier anOere W}itglieber berW&annidaft
errei6ten bic 8Ufte am leBten Sonnz
tao in einem fleinen 8oDte unb tamsn
6eute bier an. Die 8arte lief am 10.
Sfto6er auf Der llntiefe auf Il. muBte
am nG6Iten Sage DerlaIen nerOen.
Die permiBten Seeleute DerlieBen oaS
6u6r3eug auf 3pei 8ooten uno inO
obne Qe6ensmittel. Die 8arte mar
uuF Der Ta6rt BON 0Onge&ong na6
iuoamerifanti9en 9dfen.
gatdlie erbt.
8et9rab. q. 0ttO6er. - Sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22


2tu6 g}orlpegen bat eine &abinetSz
friiis. - 8lutgelo, tpelde5 angel
li6 ben 0}0rOern Oe8 &0ni8s
2lleranDer uno Der &6ni8in9roga
be8a6lt mOrOen iein iol. - 2tIeGz
anOsr's D}utter er6t ben 9}o6laB
i6rss 6o6ne5. - 9eOsntIi4er
8ergmonns : Strife in @panien.
= Sine ienIotiOneIe 9ei4iate
aus Qeriien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-22

gotO bama, Sapan, q. Ott.-
Die GonFeren3en Der Miniiter, bic
6lottenruItungen unO Die @rnennung
0es 8ioez9lomiruls Sogu, zines be-
fannten giienfrefers, gum 8efeblSbuz
Der zines pi9tigsn geI4naoers, baz
Zen gu elmer @rneuerung Der &riegsz
be7orgniiIe gefii6rt. Srgeno etne ent~
i6ieoene gntpidelung in Der &riiis
pirb in ben ndditen Sagen erpartet.
Die 0umpferz uno 8abngeie1i4dften
baben angebli9 SnitruttiOn, ii4 fir
cen Rot6falI in gereiti9uft 81 balten.
Son 6tpn, q. Sttp6er. - Auf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16
Alarming Immigration.

Il is the intention OF Frank b. SARGENT
commissioner general OF immigration, 10
present to both Houses of Congress a
pamphlet pointing out the necessity for
strieter provision in the immigration
law. He estimates that for the fiscal
year that will end July 80 the number of
foreigners that come into this country
VIII have reached the total of 1000, 900
for the tWelvemonth.
vi this number he estimates nearly 20
per cent must be credited to Italp, II
per cent to Austro-Hungary and - per
cent to Russia. These three countries
have cent 80 per cent of the immigrants
Mr.. Sargent says that much of this is
undesirable immigration and that there
will be great danger for the country un-
less Congress shall place some restriction
that can be enforced against the steam
ship lines.
The immigration from Ireland, Ger
many and Sweden has fallen off very
much. From these countries large
majority of the immigrants are young
women. The total from Ireland will not
De above per cent of the whole, and
from Germany per cent.
Mr.. Sargent favors provision exclud-
ing illiterates, which, he says, would
have kept out 200, 900 immigrants in the
last year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16

1t is interesting to note that for the
present fiscal year our exports to Canada
are $12, 100000 more than for the year
previous, the aggregate running up 70
$125,000,000 Not only have the exports
from the United States increased beyond
all previous records, but the increase far
exceeds the increase with any country OF
the world. Canada's imports into the
United States have not increased with
equal rapidity. This shows that year by
year Canada is becoming more and
more dependent upon this country Tor
what she needs. In this condition OF
things the advocates OF annexation Il d
ground to hope that the tightening bond.
OF commercial union will sometime re-
suit in political union.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16
Quarantine Off.

The Secretary of Agriculture has
ordered that cattle, sheep and other
ruminants and swine may be shipped
from states not in g" arantine across the
states of MASSACHUSETTS and New Hamp
shire for slaughter or other purposes,
without sealing the cars subject to the
regulations of the state to which they
are being transported.
The secretary has also ordered that
cattle, sheep and other rumnants and
swine may be removed or shipped from
either of said states subject to the reg
ulations of the state to which is destined
after having been inspected by an in
speetor Of the bureau OF animal industry,
and upon written permit issued by him
This order removes the quarantine
from the port of Portland and is hailed
with Joy there. The order which pre-
vented the shipment of cattle from any
of the New England states was promul-
gated last fall. By 1t the city OF Port
land lost thousands of dollars. Within
the last few years this port has rapidly
been climbing the ladder and has be-
come one of the four great cattle ship
ping ports In the country In fact 1T
the very time that the quarantine was
imposed Portland was heading the list
of American ports and the indications
were that 1t would become the greatest
of all the cattle shipping points In the
United States.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16

Women generally have @aY Il m4k-
* thelr influence TEL ia pubic sf.irs
When opportunity Is afforded. aud some
time they make The opportunity. A
example Of this theory was given at the
great convention Of Educators At Boston.
iast week. If the following IL a correct
report Of the incident narrated.
quite the sensational feature Of the
annual meeting-a1d IN fact Of the whole
convention thus fsf-gas spirited
difference Of opinion between Presidents
Butler Of Columbia and Eliot Of Harvard
on one side and Miss Margaret A. Haley,
who gained fame even beyond her own
city and profession by her winning fight
Of TWO years ago for higher salaries for
the teachers Of Chicago. on the other
Miss Haley scored Notable victory over
the two university presidents after q
lively forensic battle. The question
arose over proposed amendment to by
laws, giving the selection Of the nomi-
Mating committee-now lodged with The
State delegates-to the president. Miss
Haleyis contention that this was too
much a Capitalization Of power, and that
il gave control even more to the men "a
against the women, was sustained when
10 came to vote, despite the fact that
The proposition WAS fatherod by Presi-
dent Butler and supported by Dr.. Eliot,
wt0 sls0 expressed his opinion of the
matter al last nights meeting ID con-
neetion with the dis seusion OF the Florida
delegation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16
TIME is THE TEST.
The Testimony of SsOWhegan PEG
pie Stands the Test.

The test Of time IS what tells the
tale. "A new broom sweeps Clean
but will il wear well IS what interests
most. The public soon find out when
Misrepresentation are made, and
merit alone will stand the test Of time.
skowhegan people appreciate merit
and many months ago local citizens
publicly endorse Doan's Kidney Pills,
they do 50 still. Would 4 citizen
make the statement which follows IN.
less convinced that the article was just
as represented? \ cure that lasts IS
the kind that every sufferer from kid
ney ills is looking for.
Mrs. Ruth FiHburn Of Mechanic street
says: "While living at Is Mt. street. in
the winter of 1S97, a gentleman called
upon me to ask me Tor my experience
when and opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills. l told him that the treatment
had done me more good than any medi-
cine l had ever used and that it had
stopped duh dragging aching in and
around the kidneys which prevented
me from sleeping at night, which caused
headaches and other distressing symp-
toms Of either weakened or over excited
kidneys Interviewed a second time in
the month OF July, 1902, told my inter.
viewer that had never been bothered
as formerly aud that a dose or two of
Doans Kidney pills taken in time al
ways warded of attacks which might
have ended seriously
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box, Foster, Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, y. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN sand
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16

Colonel Edwin c. Mnikeu, state
pension agent, states that thus far this
year there have been 24os apple .tions
for state aid, which is a trihs below the
number for the corresponding period
last year, The minimum pension is So
per month, while the limit fixed by stat
ute is S.. Applications have been re-
Ceived from IS veterans of the Aroos-
rook War. which occurred in 1889, and
which was hloodless. AT the last session
of the legislature, there were resolves
presented to grant pensions to two veter-
ans Of this war. but finally measure
WAS passed allowing all soldiers who
participated in that engagement to draw
from the State exch, quer, sum not ex-
ceediug 81 per month. Thirty.two Of
the 46 applications have been fsvorably
acted upon, while the validity Of the
claims of the other II is being inves.
tigated by the pension department.
The veterans OF the Spanish War who
draw State aid are comparatively few.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16

A writer gives the following good al.
vice concerning the care Of children
The family doctor should din It into The
mothers head all Of the time thas the
health OF the children lies IN the feet
Keep the feet dry. Never let them get
wet. No child should be allowed TO x
out in the SNOW or rain, or when the
walking's wei without rubbers Wheu
ehildreR's rubbers cost only twenty-five
TO thirty cents pair, nobody can plead
expense as an excuse Many fond
mother who has lost a child weepinRlY
lays it all TO the lnscrutable deportation
Of Providence, when the whole trouble
was, the child had no rubbers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16

Boston Transcript The desertions
from the American squadron at Kiel
numbered TWO, and Admiral Cotton says
the General behavior of our sailors was a
credit TO their country and service. +
man editors ought now to explain how
they came to state that LOG sailors stock
French leaven from the squadron. but
probably no such explanation will be
forthcoming. We fear that the German
editors are continuing their policy of
making faces at the very time the kaiser
is extending the olive branch aud the
champagne bottle. The officers of the
German army and navy find much in our
organization to study, but the German
editors, who, of course are much more
military than military men, see nothing
in our service that Is not despicable,
Thus, not long ago, German editor
assured his readers that our military
strength was all on paper; that while an
American regiment on a war footing was
nomnally 1900 strong, but very few
men were actually with the colors, as
the colonies drew the pay of the men
and put most of it in their own pockets,
padding the rolls and retiring in a few
years as millionaires. OF course German
officers knew better than this editor, but
how many of the general readers were
able to detect the imposture? Whatever
German editors say, American editors
ought not to initiate them in face-making.
American editors can afford to say that
the German army is model in its way,
and that the main drawback to the eff
cheney OF the German navy is its exceed
ing newness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16
Farthest South.

Capt. William Colebeek Of the relief
ship Morning, tender to the exploring
ship Discovery, now In the south-pole
regions, is at San Francisco en- route to
report.
He says that the main work Of the
Discovery has been the location OF be.
tween 400 and 800 miles of new coast line
aud she worked as far south as lat. 7759
south. By sleds the members OF TIN
party moved RS far as s2l7 south lHtl-
tude, the farthest south any man has
before gone.
A lot OF new marine ,auna had been
discovered, also some marine plants, bur
they are very low type OF organism.
Seals abound, but The polar bear aud o e
walrus are not there. No new @rge
animals were found.
The cold there Is far worse than Ia
the Arctic. In the latter region 10 TIN
summertime the temperature gets up o.
80 and go degrees above zero. In the
Antarctic region below zero Ia summer
weather. Valuable geological, zeimistie
aud meteorological data have been Sc
cured
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16

Msi II. A. sh5rey, secretary and
treasurer Of the Fifteenth Maine Asso.
citation has sent au- hi. call for the an
nuai reunion To De- b "a al skowhegau,
september 9 and 10
Nj ehorey sayss
And now eomrade, ! admOnish you,
that II you love these reunions and
would have them continued TOR num-
Der Of 4rars longer. YOU must trent the
matter OF Attendance a. 10 some manner
an Obligation, and put iu au appearance
even II it isn't entirely convenient
Especially 10 cases Ike thar Of Ca ais,
last year, II Skowhegan this, faud pos
sibly Bridgton in 1903 Il is positive
discourtesy 20 the host 10 have slim
attendance after he has exerted himself
ia the matter of local arrangement and
has great expectations as 10 the pleasure
OF Introducing 10 his towuspeople 8
goudly percentage Of the old comrades
with whom h. served 10 the sixties.
All Of course cannot be there; bur a
good many more can attend than have
been ia .he habit Of doing 90 recently.
Now LET'S rally at Skowhegau, as
Re did at "Ssbine Cross Roads, on the
Red River. The "Old Colonel will be
therc-bolh Of the surviving "Cld Col
onels, let US hope and you owe 10 the
host tue duty Of coming il you can
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16

The l.rgest hotel ever erected for an
exposition will be within the Worlds
Fair grounds at st. Louis. A contract
has been signed for the construction of
his mammoth building, the rates will
be controlled by the Exposition. Rooms
will be divided into four classes accord
lng to size, not less than 800 rooms of
each cNss. The rates will be. on the
European plan, for each person 81, 81 so
81 90, Sd 90, and So 90 per day The
latter prices will command very large
rooms with baths. Meals will be served
to such of the guests as desire them at
the following prices Breakfast and
noon luncheon, 80 cents each; evening
dinner. 75 cents. The hotel manage.
menL will collect from each guest so
cents extra per day to cover the price of
admission to the Exposition grounds.
The hotel will be made larger than now
contemplated If the advance bookings of
guests shall warrant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16

You can't always tell whether the
Indians have had 70 do with some Of the
queer sounding names which are spilled
to locations 10 the Msiue woods For
instance there Is collection u camps on
he eastern shore II MooselookmeKuutlc
lake called the Hlreh9me0ok campo
That certainly has very ludauHrd
sound, but some genius Tor uBrsveliug
angles has discovered that four OF these
camps are owned bg Messrs, Hlram
Kicker. c A Robinson, samuel BoothbY
and Hon. Charles summer Cook of THE
city, and The syliHbI,s IL, Rob, sam and
cook show their oug5u. Nheu he names
Of the owners are property aualj esd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16
The Kishineff Murderers.

There has been much IN the way Of
comment In public print of late relative
TO the course President Roosevelt has
pursued In the matter of forwarding the
memorial of certain Jewish societies
demonstrating against treatment Jews
received at Kishineff. This course ha-
been severely criticized by some OF III.
newspapers opposed to the Administra-
tion, but commended by others, R=pub-
lican and Democratic.
Judging by the following information
received at Washington, said to be reli-
able, the attitude of the Administration
has not been without effect:
"From advices received Saturday il
appears that the protests which arose IL
the United States and many other civ
liz d countries against the murderous
attacks upon the Jews In kshintf last
spring has not been without pr eiiebl
effect. This information is that tn
Russian government has been moved u
vigorous action in the matter Of investi-
eating and furnishing those who werc
responsible for the Kishneh massacre.
Eight hundred arrests have been made
and as result of the preliminary ex-
animation $50 persons have been RENAL
ded for trial in the lower courts. -Four
hundred and fifty cases have been sent
to the court of appeals of which 50 were
indictments for manslaugher. A change
of venue having been ordered the trials
of those accused of numbering and hor-
ribly maltreating the Jews at kishinefi'
will occur in September at Tlraspol. The
services of four distinguished lawyers
have been secured to assist the prose-
cution in the murder cases and three
we'll known lawyers will aid IN the pros.
ecution of the synagogue cases.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16

Turf Farm and Home "A very i'm
portant meeting, representing one side
Of the much discussed dairy question
was held at the office of the Department
of Agriculture at Augusta, Tuesday OF
his week and it is to be hoped that
much good will result therefrJm. The
creamery men of the state had a good
opportunity to meet the new dairy IN
structor and to exchange views with
him as to what measure should be
adopted to increase the interest in dairy-
ing and the profitableness of the indus
try from the creamery mans point OF
view, and they ought all to feel very
grateful to Commissioner Gilman for
having made 1t possible for them to
touch elbows with him; with his in.
structor and with each other, for there
certainly can only good come from such
a meeting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16

Visitors to the Sig Sautelle new big
three-rlng railroad circus, which will ex.
hibit In Skowhegan, Friday afternoon
and evening, July Il, should not fail to
make tour of the horse fair annex.
Lovers and admirers of blooded stock
will fad an hour of genuine pleasure and
much to interest them inspecting the
herds of horses and ponies. All last
winter agents were ia different parts OF
the world making purchases for this de
pertinent. These men had instructions
TO buy the tiaest specimens obtainable
regardless of cost. As result Mr. Sau-
telle to-day possesses one of the largest
and finest collections OF representative
members Of the equine family that wealth
can secure, aud it is doubtful If its like
WAS ever placed upon public exhibition
before. There are droves Of shetland
ponies, Welsh and native ponies, sturdy
and powerful NormaEs, plump Western
and Canadian draughts, coquettish
Arabian stations, English bred long
distance jumpers, wild running Roman
chariot flyers. feet footed Keutuck Y
runners and many other thoroughbreds
10 be found only with the Sautelle shows.
Ladies' and children are particularly in
vited TO visit this grand display of horse
fl sh, which they may safely do without
escort, rs uniformed and courteous a.
PENDANTS are always present to look after
their welfare.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16
"Iet Is AloneN

The claim made by Clark Howell that
the southern people be let alone to settle
the race problem after their own manner
is an old one. II appeared in the south
before the war, and was applied then to
slavery and what grew out of it,. The
difficulty in the early instance was that
slavery couldn't be let alone without be-
coming a menace to the welfare eff the
nation outside the limits in which it ex
isted. Its upholders insisted that it
should have national influence. The
successors to those identified with it can
never have the control to which their
forebears aspired, but they compel the
color question now, as they did the slav-
cry question previously, to have national
relations, especially when they disregard
the national constitution in dealing with
the subject. While this state of things
exists, the agreeing to the southern cry,
LET US Alone doesn't meet the whole
problem in the case.-Boston Herald
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16
Brutally Tortured

A case came to light that for persis
tent and unmercful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick Of
Colusa, Calf, writes, FOR 10 years en-
dured insufferable pain from Rheuma-
tism and nothing relieved me though
tried everything known. | came across
Eeectrie Bitters and It's the greatest me
dicine on earth fer that trouble. A few
bottles of 1t completely relieved and cur
ed me" Just As good for Liquor and
Kidney troubles and general debility.
Only b0e Satisfaction guaranteed by Geo.
4. sampson, Druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-07-16

Portland Press The New York Sun
goes pretty far In its endeavors to find
some cause of reproach against the
President Of the United States or to catch
him tripping. Referring to a news
paper report of last week in regard to
the Kishineff business, that "another Of
fetal, who disclaimed any purpose to
speak in his official capacity" had declar-
ed that Russia had sought by methods
the reverse of friendly to make China
Join her in breaking plighted faith as to
the open door In Notwithstanding to
this, the Sun says it has been repeatedly
asserted in the Washington Dispatches
that the "other official" is the President
of United States. EITHER this is so or it
is not So" says the Sun oracularly.
Probably this would have to be admitted
but it is Just possible that the explana-
ton suggested by Ben Butler applies in
this case, and that was that the boy lied