davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
VERMONT WEEKLY TRADE REPORT
Holiday Trade and Scarcity OF Fuel In
tsrferes Vi Manufacturing.

Every effort is being made by the mer
chants in the State to improve the holiday
season. The weather has not been part-
cularly favorable and the roads are in
only fair condition. In portions of the
State the snow has 80 far disappeared
that runners cannot be used while in the
southern part there is sufficient snow for
heavy shedding. There is more or less in
terrupton in the business AT the present
time among the manufacturers, who find
the holiday season a convenient period to
close down their works to take inventory
and TO make Improvements and changes.
the fuel question is serious and scarcity
of coal Is causing much Inconvenience o..d
it is fortunate for Vermont that good
proportion of the leading industries depend
upon water for running mills, electric light
and other plants There ia an abundance
of wood but prices run high and there is
hut n small supply of dry wood No par
tlculhr complaints are heard as to col
lcctons and in the MAN, business is of
usual proportions compared with other
years
There is but little snow now in B,,rling-
ton, the slight fail which afforded sleigh
ing for few days has practically all
mentcd. The most conspicuous feature in
the business situation is the activity
among the stores where a large Christ
mas trade is reported. Coal is supplied in
small amounts to meet pressing needs
Li Co. ~, 49, va ~ ~ - "a
,nros 400 &C 49,. -. ...',.
OF the year
,r nro ,.t,' ', ', Dn "a. r''S ,
hoor rood fnr H." , -
foirI, GOOD .,nd u,a1,, 80 t,ir i,Ie,,is e,
,onn ~ sIo1 '' "''N - ''''s ~
/ ,,tior.. r1i . A., - it'll
busy. the most OF the mills use water for
power put they require coal to run the
49,, ',,,r,.a t'' II ''.i' 'tl'EiS iU'
49, n,,tli IVY ~ ~, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
CHAN SeS IN THE DIOCESE
fathsr Plomondon Coming to Burline
To-, fran Rra ndnn-Oth irra nafas.


me Rt RoV. D. D Mlchnud has just
MADE several important changes in tho
diocese. The Rev. W. T.. llomondon Of
Brandon has necn transferred TO 81.
Anthony Churcn on fhrk avenue in this
city. father Plomondon received his edu-
cation ut ST. Josephs College in this city
under the Rev. H. D. . sullivan, and made
ms theological course at Montreal, after
Which ne STUDIED Tor three years at Rome,
ltaiy, ana was ordained TO the priesthood
Ill 1913. since ms ordination ne mas had
parishes at Keadsboro ana Brandon. He
VIII take up ms residehce III TINS city
the early part OF January. In the mean
time ne VIII say mass ana nave services
In the school nan at the addition, the
use OF winch mas been Kindly given by X.
a. Cooke agent OF the queen city Cot
TON co. for the present ne Will reside
IN one OIL inc houses near the church, al
though IL IS expected that mousse Will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
THIRTEEN GIRLS IN COURT
Several of Them Receive Sentences
Of Imprisonment.
Old Offenders Appeal Their Cause.-The
Men Excluded from tbs Court Room
Girls Then Began to Toll on Each
Other w ere Very Noisy.

Thirteen girls, whose ages range from IS
to 81 years, and who had been picked up
by the police, were in city court Saturday.
When court opened tho room was crowded
with spectators. Some of the girls OBJ
,ected to having hearing in the presence
Df so many men but others said:
ooh let the boys come in and sec the
fun"
The girls talked and laughed about the
matter as though 1t was the biggest joke
IN the world. The men were finally ex-
uluded and then the trials which lasted all
day, were begun.
Several OF the girls were old offenders
md most of them pleaded not guilty and
took an appeal but Mamie Kmctz was the
only one able to furnish bail. The new
romers pleaded guilty. Tho convictions Of
the girls came about through themselves.
One got into trouble and Immediately told
ON another. In this way some of the
most revolving testimony ever heard in
city court came ont and many men We're
implicated.
Matilda Mitchell Mamie kmctz and
1iNth Brown were each sentenced to
bcrvs not less than SIX nor more than
eight months in the House II Correction.
lila Wallace and Mary Erich, formerly
Mary Nephew We're each sentenced to not
J. Sc than i've nor more than six months
Though old Offenders. their sentence was
made lighter because OF the evidence
they furnished the state in the other cases.
Hattie King, II years Old, was sentenced
t. the Industrial school for tho remainder
al her minority. The case against Emma
King was nole pressed it being found that
thc was not tho girl wanted. The other
AlrlS received a sentence of not less than
three and not more than four months.
ThcY were Lizzie Duraut, Mary Waters,
Jennie Centenary. Jessie Warren, Flor
tnce Guyette, Josephine Champagne and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
THE REFERENDUM.
Circular Letter by the Committee OF
fifteen-W What is Required Ct Fec
ton Off GERS.

circular Letter Dy Inc committee OF
Fifteen-W hat is Required Ct Fec
ton Cfficsrs.
To the scectmcn and other election Of
ficers.
Gentlemen .-Undcr the provisions of
number sixty-four, acts Of 1902, entitled
An act to regulate the traffic I'm intoxi-
eating liquor" you are required to OBJ
serve all regulations provided by law for
conducting freeman's meeting. See Sec
l03 OF said act
You are therefore required to post check
lists as least thirty days prior to this
special meeting. which is to he held Feb
runry 3, 1903. This means they must he
posted not later than January g.
The boards of civil authority must call
meetings TO revise and correct said check
lists, Observing all rules applicable to d
check list and a freemans meeting.
Only such as would be legal voters in
freemans meetings will tic entitled to vote
in this special meeting.
Ballot clerks must be appointed in the
usual way.
Ballots will be furnished by the several
county clerks.
These ballots will have the words yes"
and No printed thereon, and votes will
be cast by marking cross opposite the
word indicating the way the person de-
sires to vote.
Booths are to b. provided as in all free
mans meetings and the ballots marked
therein.
The officers whose duty 1t Is to warn
and govern freeman's ni.ctings are re-
quired to warn and govern this moeet-
ing.
1T IS suggested that the warning contain
an article substantially as follows
To see if the legal voters in the town
of ---- will vote that number sixty
four of the acts of 1902. entitled AN act
to rfgtildtp tho traffic lutONlCdt.f Ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
"a MODERN MAGDALEN.

"A Modern Masdalcn." a play adopted
by liaddon Chambers from the Danish OF
tdgIr IIoIer was presented at the opera
house Monday night to q small audience.
TIT criticisms that have directed towards
the play in some quarters evidently not
plovIng to be the drawing card here that
they have elsewhere.
4 Modern Magdalen'' is comedy molo-
drama, with comedy strongly prcdomlntt-
ing. The subject is one of the most uu-
pleasant that could be selected for stage
repres, MIA tions--thc cGgernoss of a father
to force his daughter into a life of shame
that he himself may lead one Of idlcuess
and Ssipation.
The story. so far az it relates to the
ruin and degradation OF a beautiful young
gIrl. driven to evil courses by despair. ia
no more immoral than many other plays
ol its class, but it is unwhocsolnc IN the
prominence 1t gives the shameless old man
who so willingly sacrifices the soul and
honor of his da lighter MIR. Chambers has
laid the scenes in New York but one can
not readily believe that there are many
American fathers who have reached such
u low level.
The story Of the play, in brief is that
Of young woman, Katinka Jenkins,
twith weak and selfish rum degenerate
father and a vulgar. narrow minded step
mother of the narging VARIETY who, to
save the life Of an apparently dying sis
cones the mistress of q married adnirer
and incidenfalI, norhans MS = blind an
actress Of the self-cXhititive class at a
1ou. ,boatro From ber vvi,,s of sim .he
bolry tho f,,niIv ont Of novcr+v AID
s,r,lor into rornn.rativa iur,,ry in adj
ditiOn to restoring the sick sister 10
health. only her father knowing that the
,,o,,,y con,oe fro,, tho ,1aupbtCr vino &c
r,.,.o. .nol,,,, of h,. eistnr ny etannnthar
save in detcStatiou. liz makes the others
b.ltava mat the vyhcrcvithaI comes from
bi, .,.rcsetr1 ,rocc,,itio,, of IN. life in
sur,nro hueincss The man who supnlio9
tho f,rds-AIbcrt Iindsev-inalv t,,rns
n,,t m hn a tbief of the noanos, kind aud
ie ohli,,d tn d,c,rrn ErinLar who his
an .ior, boan dancing after Eatiulla.
ro,v Offers 70 take Iindscv's Mace going
50 far cv.n os 70 MAKE marriage n mart
of tbc consideration nm Ma mart Hut
Eati,,l,a finding h.r nre~nnt life always
hateful M Ionrer hnarablo aud having
lonr AGO .riven her heart to Eric uar-
nr,Vos raiacts Hrinkers advances and
socl,s sclf-destruction. but is prevented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
THE GREAT NILE DAM.
Facts OF Interest about the Vast Work
Just Compile.

The great engineering works which We're
inaugurated by the Duke of Connaught at
AsSouan yesterday are dam and naVga-
ton channel at Assuuan, a barragc and
lock at Assiout and a regulator and lock
at the head OF the lbrahimieh canal at
Assiout.
The dam is across the first rapids of the
first cataract. to the north of tn" island OF
I'hlae,, and the height to which the water
is to rise has been SO adjusted that the
ancient temples on this island will not Ice
entirely submerged. The contract was
concluded in February, 1H'N, between
Eussrln Ptachu Fakhry Minister of Pub
lie Works and John Arid X CO., for the
construction Of the dam and connected
works for A-2ouO,vru repaYaOlc in % half
yearly instruments OF E1N.hl3 beginning
on July |. l92. the date fixed for the
completion Of the works. Tic low summer
levels. especially in $500 have been so
Favorable that the dam was To- al intentS
and purposes completed before the hood
of 1902, one year before contract time.
Owing to the bad rock mot with in the
excavation of the foundations large ex-
ira eNpcnditllr. has been caused for ma
sonry. The expenditure will amount to
about f5,3io,"o the excess Of tlAooo
being advanced by tho government and
refunded by the Public Debt Commission
in two yearly payments OF E67o,oo"
The dam is to hold up water TO lOj
metres above mean sea level: the greatest
head on the dam Will BE- - metres the
INV ~ i'toi WI ~ ,'"' H. w
i!iN ~ 49,. "a |
'l".'." nv ~ ,u ctiN1 H.,
tween December and March. after the
flood has passed and will be discharged
during May, June and July. There are
40 under sluices, II square metres in
area and 10 upper sluicos, square
1
n'c'i'S /" "iv"' III NV" '"v WI
uo IuiIE "P'H >" ~ ''' ~ ''H'c" "it''N
cldHlS t"' N''",I'9 81 me iNr' "'t" -
avon" th' uepoSl' Oh SIT N'"' w HV'u,
"lth 'n' "dtt' - ','"i ~ w ~ ~,
pii"h9 NV" Wv " ~ "'' ~ -
uliHer Oh t-RNP' me slulo'9 WI m, oe :, "Nu-
any closed ana 'n' rrS'r or ",lvu !" an
aN'r"F' year II SH""l" ~ "',.u "H '4"' -.
l. 'hIE 'h' "p'eI S"''rS wiz ,n' 10
opoHeu ~ ptSS ne ul9V''' :, INNS - C'''
the S"ut'' III ""N' wiz" NV "'"''I" ~
water i"' tie SUMMER 'i"P9 ny '"'''' NV
SiUl'eS Will We Sra""tIS "l'"'u !" S"lP'
neit 'ile supply II! III, l,N'i '".N Wv W"
ter stored VIII SraduaIF De d'scharbeu ui'-
til July.
Ihe daih Is Str'lSHt FROM tHu 10 emu
ad IT'S length IS apgu' Nv" metres. Us
width AT the top Is metres ana at thS
deepest part - metres ne nr'EH' ioH'
the lowest part OF the T"uid"NoN 10 inc
top Is i" metres me interior masonry ~
rupnie Silhle IN -FOUR 10 one 'tI''Ht MOI
tar. the interior casing Is OF square ro'k-
faced granite III TWO /" l"ur cement nor
tar IN" lhlhs ot lHr Sl"lC's u n"dNF
granite ashlar or cast IRON me "'Hl''s
are closed ny steer gates
NAVIGATION was l"lH"rlN ollN l"aSlolt
WIN great uil'i'u'tE al nlEh Nu', VIII
now be perennial Tor on tnr leit hahN OF
the aaIn q naNlEiI'loh ruh"l mas oecn con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
DAILY AND PERSONALLY CONDUCT.
ED EXCURSIONS TO PACIFIC
COAST

Chicago & Northwestern Ry. comfort
able and convenient means of travel in
Pullman sleeping cars with agreeable
company. in charge of experienced con-
ductors who accompany each party all
the way to San Francisco Los Angeles
or Portland. Choice OF routes Finest
scenery. Low rate tickets and only $500
for double berth Maps and information
free on application 10 ticket agents or add
dress LIE. Britain, Ss Washington street,
Boston low,9t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAS ELECT OF
FICERS

Champlain Lodge. No. Z knights Of
Pythias, held their annual meeting Thur
day night in their rooms in the ISarrows
block and chose the following officers to
serve during the year ensuing:
chancellor commandcr-ticorge D. Jar
Wis.
observation-disclosures Dupaw.
Trclatc--E r. BroWncu.
Master of works f, W. Xottman.
Keeper OF records and sealS--Cicorgc c.
Brew.
Master alarms Joseph Cote.
Master OF tnanCc--M. q. Norton
Master of the eXchecquer-C. G. Niles
TruStees-C. W. Richardson and w. b.
Craven,
Janitor-Francis j. Dunbar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
or CATHEDRAL BRANCH
G. Y. w. Il. A.

The Cathedral branch Of the Catholic
Young Womcns Relief association held
their annual meeting in their rooms on
St. Paul street Friday evening and elected
the Following officers to serve during the
ensuing year:
PrcsidCnt--Miss Margaret t. Hayes,
Nicc-presidout-Mis Emma Bacon.
Secrctary-M katherine q. Hogan.
Trcasuror-Miss Margaret r. Collins.
BEFORE the close of the meeting tn" re-
port was read by the retiring secretary,
Miss Katie Dwyor, which showed the sue
ccssfu condition Of the society ana an
increase i'm membership. now over 300,
Miss Mcmahon the State president Of the
organization. proposed a vote of thanks to
the outgoing officers for their efficient
services during tho last year proposition
that was unanimously adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01

possible for the girls TO sleep. There are
four cells each arranged for two people.
In those four cells arc II girls and the
problem Of providing a place for them to
sleep was one that could not Ire salts
factcrilv solved.
The quarters for the men are not much
better. tho insecurity OF the cells making
tho confinement OF the prisoners n serious
question. The repairs on the Jail have
already hcon begun but nothing has as
Vet been done on the coils. Even when
the repairs are made. the crowded condi-
ton when there are as many prisoners as
at present will not be relieved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
FORESTERS ELECT OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the St. Jo-
scph's Court, No 80, G.. O. f., Wednesday
evening in their rooms on Church street
the following officers were elected to serve
during the year ensuing:
G. R.-Willam Cayca.
V. G. R-Joseph Lavoie.
Past c. R.-Jues Simays.
X. S-,Joscph Anger
Treasurer--F. n. Frechette
Trustees-A. LabOnti. A. p, Jerry and
George Salois.
Delegate to State convcntion-W Cayea.
Substitute-F NJ Cayea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
VERMONT DAIRYMEN'S MEETING
Program mo for Annual Gathering Jan.
5. z and 8 At Rutland.

The programme Of the SD annual meet
ing of the Vermont Dairymen's assocla-
ton and Woman's Auxiliary which will
he held at EaXtcr hall in Rutland January
q and 8. 1a13. has Just been issued The
Vermont associa ton is the largest OF the
kind in tn, tinted states. The pro-
rramme for the three days meeting fol-
lows.
TUESDAY MORNING, 1870 O'CLOCK.
Invocation, the Rev. pr. n seaver
Address of welcome. d. W. Temple,
mayor of Rutland.
Response o. NJ. Tinkham of North Pom
fret.
Report of the secretary and treasurer.
Presidents address, George Aitken OF
Woodstock.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 1:3o O'CLOCK
Fancy Cheese of To-day and How to
Produce It," II. r. Cook of Denmark, n
y.
Creamery Conundrums." Prof J. L..
Hills Of Burlington
Dairy Problems,' r. q. Bronson of
East Hardwick.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. $50 O'CLOCK.
Judges report.
The Theoretical and Practical Bene-
fits of the Creamery to the Patron" dis
tuSSlon, IL - bruce OF sharon.
"A Chat with the Creamery Boys and
Buttermakors.' j. II. Monrad of New
York discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
12o-"What Constitutes a Successful
Creamery, in MY Mind" 9. r. Smith OF
Middlebury.
Feed and Care of the Dairy Cow" Ed
ward Van Astyne of Undertook. y. y
90
Rutland.
Election of officers.
THURSDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK.
10 "A. m.-"City Milk supply" J. H.
Monrad of New York
Acre Products of Milk and Butter, ;"
PORT j. W. Sanborn or GIlmantoWiI, y.
ii.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
p. m.--"Dairy Barn Construction and
Sanitation" II. Il. Cook Of Denmark. y.
y.
Building Up Herd of Grades for
PrOduction.' Edward Van Alstyne Of
Undertook, y. Y.
Discussions to follow each speaker.
WOMAN's AUXILIARY MEETINGS.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Dairy
men s HSSbcEltlon Will ne ncIu IN connect
ion with the meeting and the programme
follows:
TUESDAY EVENING. O'CLOCK.
Music l<oltonski's orchestra.
Remarks by presiding officer. Mrs. r. Il.
Galusha of South Koyalton.
Reading.
Solo, William Jones of Rutland
Reading.
Music orchestra
Address, Food Authorization" Prof r.
II. jenkins / h, D, Of New Haven, Centre.
Reading.
Music orchestra.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
O'CLOCK.
Music
Presidents address. Mrs. r. b. Galusha
Of South Royalton.
Secrotary's report Mrs Annie Dodge
Of Morrisvile
Paper, Attractions of Country Life"
Mrs, Della CHA of Morrisvie
Discussion.
Paper subject 10 he selected. Mrs. Isado-
IA Candon Of Pittaford.
Question box in charge Of Mrs. Mary
A. Smith of Morrisville.
nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
THE JAIL CROWDED.
Structure Inadequate to the Dsmsnd
Made Upor It.

Five additional prisoners were added
inddy 10 the number in the Chittendeu
county Jail, making 80 in all. Never has
mere been better Illustration Of the
lpadcnuacy of the structure. Every coll
J. occupied and in the women's quarters
the condition is so crowded that il is i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01

Cornell University with n lifc-si2c bust
her own work of Ezra Cornell founder
Of Cornell University. Tho Eift Is made
on the condition that the figure b. trans
ferrcd at bronze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS
Exercisesat Several Churches Wednes-
day Afternoon and Night.

day Afternoon and Night.
The children's Christmas service ut st.
Pauls church Wednesday afternoon was
largely attended and very pleasant af-
fair. At the devotional service which be-
gan at 1880 the children were arranged by
classes and contributed their part in the
programme In very crcdltable manner.
After this service all marched to the base
ment of the church, where the long an
tcipatcd Christmas tree was waiting, with
its store of beautiful and useful things,
to delight the hearts of the little ones.
The tres was decorated with the usual
bright colors and a lnrgc array of cleo
trio lights among the branches made an
especially pleasing effect. The service and
distribution of gifts occupied fully two
hours. all OF which time was thoroughly
enjoyed by every one present.
METHODIST CHURCH.
The primary and kindergarten classes
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church held
their Christmas exercises In the vestry of
the church at O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. Following is the programme Pray
er by the pastor. Mr.. Mead; the 2Sd psalm
sung by the SCHOOL, recitation by the kim
dersarten; recitation by the primary; song
by this kindergarten; recitation by the pri-
mary; recitation by the kindergarten;
song by the primary; marching song by
the kindergarten; remarks by the pastor;
redemption song by the teachers remarks
by the superintendent, Mr. North: piano
duet by Mabel Bisonnette and Russell
Kendall recitation by Mrs. Lockwood.
The children acquitted themselves very
creditably ana all were beautifully re-
membored at the Christmas tree. which
was unloaded OF its burden of gifts immc-
diately after the exercises.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
"Wednesday was a bannv ope for tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

. p. m.-"Dairy Barn Construction and
Sanitation" II. Il. Cook Of Denmark. y.
y.
building Up a Herd Of Grades for
Production Edward Van Alstyne OF
Undertook. y. y.
Discussions to follow each speaker
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-18

give intelligent description of il. I, is conaon saying, whether it is worthy of aceepation not of men who ought 10 know that they would sooner be stranded in Nome than in San Francisco or even in Puyaup or Punxsutawney. No man need go hungry
 in Nome, and believe that amid all the rly-burly the ups and downs, the disaroin,me nts, oitentmes acute one has suffered much from hunger in Nome. As for disease the mortality records will show that this is one of the heathiest sections earth; as for diI, we have share but there others; for pauperiSm it is practically unknown As for the practice of charity and relief of any that may be distressed, there here just willing hearts and ready hands to administer it to be found in San Francisco. It useless to go further in our enumeration. Alaska and Alaskans quite able 10 take care of themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-18

Senator Quay's fight for the om- nibus statehood bill was one of the clcverest and most interesting that has been made in the senate for d ,ong time. It was for a time le- lieved that he could never get a majority to support the hili, but he managed to do it and to demon stratcd 1t by test vote. His op- ponents declared their intention to talk the bill to death, and perhaps they were successful. It was clearly the only way by which the bill could be defeated. While we admire the fight made by Senator Quay and sympathlze with the people of the territories seeking ad. mission as stales, we regret that probably the vigorous fight made hy the Pennsylvania senator con. tributed largely to the defeat of the bill giving Alaska a deI' gate in congress, and perhaps other legisla- finn
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-18
UPPERCRUST, OF ALL NASTINESS

There is class of men, and probably women too, and alleged newspapers, who have no conception of the word 'responsbilty.' They feel themselves privileged to make any kind of miss unchal lenged; they indulge in downright lying, in islander, scandal and backmail unblushngly. They know they not rest onsible in pecunaiy sense, and they trust to luck and chance to keep them out of prison for their crimes against society. There is probably no place earth which equal the little town of Nome especially in the winter season. for the prolific dissemmination of lies We do not think that the Father of Lies has his face turned against
 the north pole The avidity with which man magns
 man, out of pure maliciousness must be pleasing to the devil himself though sometimes We think that parsonage would be ashamed of some Alaska liars, the man who malicousy lies about and magns another injures himself than the n,aligned but nevertheless the maligner belongs to that species of
 vermin which, however, needs more than sapodilla powder to eradicate No is safe from the malign- CTS attacks. He is good deal like the anonymous though at times he must perforce show his hand, while the anonymous biackmaer hides behind a screen. It does not speak we'll for civilization that lying, dissimulation backbting sander scandal
 mongering, reving and the like are bread and meat to the mankind of the twentieth century. It is to
 is the profit to be gained? Does it bring added hap pness or does it tend to debase? The answers will be obvious to many people. Truly the tongue is "an