davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Successor to James w. Ratcliffe.)

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
TATE, KNOWN AS LOTS 30 To A, BOTH
INCLUSIVE, IN SQUARE $40.
By virtue Of Ii cert lin deed Of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1710 folio 2S7 ct seq, Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia, and at
tie request Of the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees viii sell, at public auction, in
front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE
TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D.
1906 AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land aud premises, situate In
the city of Washington, District of Columbia and
designated as and being lots thirty 800 to
forty-fou (4A), both inclusive, In W. Mosby WILL
Iums' subdivision of original lots and 4, In
square eight hundred and ten $40, per plat re-
corded in Liber 10. folio IS in the surveyors Of
fee of said District, together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms Of sale: O,e-third Of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash, balance in two equal Install
ments payable In one and two years. with inter-
est at Ave per centum per annum. payable semi
annually from day of sale. secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. deposit Of 500 will be
required at time Of sale. All conyeyancing. re-
cord.ng etc., at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale
TO be complied with within fifteen days from day
of sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of de-
fauIting purchaser, after FIVE days advertisement
OF such resale In some newspaper published in
JOHN r. ARMS,
JAMES f. SCAGGS.
feJ5dSdse su Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs.
915 + ST.. NV.


915 ST., NV.
TRUSTEES SALE THREE STORY AND BASE
MENT BRICK DWELLING SITUATE NO. 912 II
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust given to us and
recorded in Idber Pip. at folio 437 ct seq., one
of the land records OF the District OF Columbia.
and at the request OF the party secured. we viii
sell public auction, In front Of the premises, on
FRIDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF MARCH. 1906,
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate, situate in the District OF
Columbia, to wit:
Lot numbered one hundred and seventeen d1D
of Towles and Duncanson's subdivision OF part OF
square numbered three hundred and seventy-fve
(S73,, as per plat recorded In the office OF the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia In Lber II,
at folio 81.
Terms: One-thrd d-3l cash. balance In one az
and two % years. with interest at go per an
t$1O01 deposit required at time of sale. Good
title sale. All conyeyancing, etc, at pur'
chasers cost.
JOSEPH Il. EDISON.
CHARLES b. BAILEY,
90 u A. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA AVE-
For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington Columbia
Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa Atlanta BfrInine.
ham, Mobile. Pensacola and New Orleans
1870 AM. DAILY - Seaboard Mail - Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla, connecting
ut Hamlet with Pullman sleeper TO Birmingham.
Cafe dining Washington to Hamlet. n. C.
6-25 PM. DAILY-Seaboard Florida Limited
Electric Lighted. Exclusively Pullman. Solid train
to st. Augustine, Fla. arriving there 30 Pm.
Double Drawing Room. Compartment Library Oh.
servation and Dining Cars
7.25 Pm. DAILY-Seaboard Express-Solid train
to Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman sleepers,
Through sleeper to Atlanta and Birmingham. Aiee
through sleeper to Richmond daily except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

ESQ Pm. DAILY-CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
SPECIAL. Solid vestibuled electric lighted
Dining Car Train reaches Cincinnati 500 m.
Louisville II 100 q M. st. louis o;2s :. m. Chi.
Cincinnati. INDIANAPOLIS, Chicago and St Louis
Connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining
Car from Washington.
Il:10 PM DAILY-F. +. v. LIMITED Solid
yestibuled. electric lighted Dining Car Train to
Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change Com
partrnent Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Sieepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and st. Louis. Dining-car service.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Office. 513 Pennsylvania avenue; 600 Fourteenth
street. F. and at the station. Telephone Main
213o for Pennsylvania r. r. Cab Service.
II. W. FULLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
Hotel BrOQuOis,

Ocean end SO. Carolina ave-, Atlantic City. N. ].
Capacity, 400. Notable improvements; new phi
vate baths; parlors; grill; ladies' cafe;
elevator. Rates. $40 to sls weekly. Booklet.
W. f. SHAW, Prop. d. p. RAHTER, Mgr.
fe1n-Qnt 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
WILSON s. MAYERS,
AUcTIoNEERs. 1227 AND 1929 g ST. NV.
New Furniture and Ma
hogany Upright Piano di-
rect from manufacturers
AT AITCTION

WEDNESDAY, 10 80 A. M.
Solid Mahogany Parior Suites. Empress and
FriUcess Dressers In or. oak mahogany and birds
eye maple Solid Mahogany Parlor and Library
Chairs Desks, Or. Oak and Mahogany Bookcases,
Or. Oak and Solid Mahogany Bufets, Oak and
Mahogany Bookcases. Or. Oak China Cases, very
fine; Best Administer and American Oriental Hugs
IN carpet snd smaller Sizes Hall Racks Heavy
Brass Beds. Springs and Mattresses. Pastel Paint
ings Imported Plate Mirrors. Bric-a-brac etc.
AND. AT IL NOON.
One Fine New Upright Piano. mahogany case
ivory keys, l3 octaves. overstrung bass strings
in snisop. pedals, ETC., with makers 10-yr.
guarantee
Parties desiring beautiful new home furnishings
In designs and prices not obtainable elsewhere
would do well to look through rooms.
Nothing misrepresented to effect a sale.
fe26-2t WILSON MAYERS. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
CHASCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIsIPRoyEI
u Serr- -

cHANcERy SALE OF VALUABLE USIMpRoyED
REAL ESTATE.
Block of ground containing about
100000 square feet, situate between
I'd and sd and Adams formerly AL
bany) and Bryant formerly Balti-
more) streets northeast, lexington.
By virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. passed In Equity cause
No 24343, will sell, at public auction In front
OF the premises, THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
real estate and premises, situate In the city of
Washington. In the District of Columbia and
designated and being all Of block numbered two
(2) IN Catherine Chase ct al. subdivision of part
OF tract OF land called Metropolis View" now
No T. foIios 9s and 90, OF the records of the
surveyors Office for said District.
Terms of sale: One-thrd of the purchase money
to be paid In cash, and the balance In two equal
installments. payable in and two years with
interest at six per centum per annum. payable
semi annually. from day OF sale, secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold all cash. at the
be required of the purchaser at the time OF sale
All conveyancng, recording and notarial fees at
the cost OF the purchaser. Terms of sale 10 be
complied with within fifteen days from day OF sale
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the de-
GUY II. JOHNSON,
Columbian building.
II, PRESTON SHEALEY
Equity building,
THos: J. OWENS & SON. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
fel4-J Dads. eSl

ON ACCOUNT OF INCLEMENT WEATHER
he above sale Is postponed until FRIDAY, MARCH
SECOND, 1908 AT HALF-PAST FOUR PM, in
front of premises. CHAS. LINKINS, Trustee.
fe27-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27

THOMAS ] OWEN & SON Auctioneers
felS. 1911. 10 20. ~, %. % 24&ds
Of ACCOUNT or THE INCLEMENCY OF THE
weather the above sales advertised for Tuesday
I hruary %, 1906. VIII he postponed until MON
DAY. MARCH FIFTH. 1905, at the same times
and places. CLARENCE II. WILSON Trustee.
RALPH 7. BARNARD. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
Seaboard Airline Railway.

General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
The NIIs.InaL Issne

whore ia our old friend tho rebate
du%patfon' The present railway rate
agitation derived IT, vital spark from
the declaration hy tho President In His
message of December, 1908, that above
all we must strive to keep the high
wava of commerce open to all on equal
terms, and to do this II Is necessary to
put a stop to ell rebates This caught
the ear Of the public and found a re-
sponsiva note in tho public mind.
The rebate now appears 20 be- among
the missing. II will perhaps surprise
many Of those who support the Hep
burn hill without having read It. or who,
having read it, are able only imperfectly
to understand its complex phraseology,
10 %encounter Senator FoRAKER's state
mcpt that the Hepburn bill docs not
profess to deal with rebates or to pre-
vent carriers from engaging in other
kinds of business, and has o one line
in il that affords any remedy whatever
against these, the greatest and most
serious and most complained of evils
OF dll tIldI nave uttH HlttlllOIth'
Yet this is entirely true. The Hep
burn bill overlooks the supreme i'm
portance Of keeping 'the highways of
commerce open to all on equal terms. v
When this justly popular sentiment
was expressed in an Executive message
nobody seemed to know very much
about the Elkins law of 1908, with the
possible exception Of those who, al
though responsible for its enforcement,
paid little or no attention to II. Each
year since the passage Of that law the
annual report ofthe Interstate Commerce
Commission has commented on the
excellence OF the Elkins law as a means
of suppressing, so far as suppression
by any law is possible, the pernicious
system of rebates and unfair discrimi-
nations between shipper and shipper.
Is the silence of the Hepburn bill
upon this, the vital issue Of the original
agitation, a testimonial to the unrecog-
nized value of the Elkins law? Is that
silence tho evidence that the splendid
Rooseveltlan utteranCe about the open
highways was, after all, Unnecessary?
Has it been decided that old Mr.. Rebate,
who was the original exciting cause of
the disturbance, is no longer wandering
at large tearing at the vitals of our
national prosperity and clogging the
commercial highways Of the country
with his unequal terms and his disorim-
inations2
What has become OF the great. issue2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Coolies at Panama and in tire Congo.

To THE Enron OF THE SUN-Sir; As n
director of the Congo railway since its origin,
! beg to deny positively the asscrtlon con-
tanned in a letter published in your issue
of this morning purporting to state that the
success of the construct ion OF the Congo
railway has been due TO the importation Of
Chinese coolies,
This importation was "A complete failure,
The coolies imported soon DIV lndled into an
insignificant number, through sickness and
dcsertion, and disappeared entirely,
Curiously enough, this experiment on the
Congo railway, where no anterior Chinese
colony existed. turned out exactly as tho
one We made In Panama in lSs7-S at the time
OF the old De Lcsscps company, with tho
only difference of the preeXisteuce of an i'm
portant colony of Chinese merchants.
The coolies imported then dwindlcd also
and disappeared entirely within a few weeks.
However inferior Is the negro labor, 1t Is
thus far the only one that has proved avail
able In the Congo West Coast OF Africa rs
in Panama tJamaicans); and though no hope
Ia forbidden TO get a superior labor. prevR-
ions OF time and expense should be based
on the only labor which has proved n real
and a practical one. p, BuNAU-NARILLA,
NEW York, March, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
France In West Africa.

An address by VI. ROUME, Governor
General Of French West Africa, delivered
at the opening of the Government Coun-
ell in December Of last year. contains
some very interesting facts, The area
Of the territory under his control Is more
than four times greater than that of
France, and order is maintained in II by
a regular force, mostly native troops
Differed by white and black officers,
not exceeding 10000 men. and 800
police, among n population Of more than
1000, 600.
Roadmaking and sanitation are re-
garded by Governor-Gener RoUME as
the chief essentials of progress in this
vast territory; and he points to the great
development of harbor works and docks,
and to the network of ordinary roads
and railways destined eventually TO
connect French West Africa with the
Mediterranean, Educational facilities
are being carried further and further
into the interior, A medressa or school
for Mohammedans is about to be estab-
lished at Djenne, m of the most ancient
and important native cities on the upper
Niger and at n time a noted centre
of Moslem culture, French, Arabic and
the native v%ernacular will be the Ian
guages taught, and agriculture, espe-
cially in connection with the cultivation
of cotton. will be one of the principal
subjects dealt with along with technical
instruction. Special attention is also
to be given to the development of the
coast fisheries, which an expert commits
sion has reported to be of great value.
Altogether, NJ, RoUME's address is a
remarkable testimony to the strong
common sense and keen appreciation of
right methods that characterize the
French administration in its West Afri-
can territories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
GRAFT AND PENSIONS.
4 Theory Somewhat Rudely Laid Down by
SOutherneF.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-,Sir: Why Is II
that one who has the power can use his Influence
and position for private gain and retain his stand,
Ing In the community II Is because a large per
oentage OF the best and most Influential section OF
the population OF the Northern states, namely the
survivors and representatives OF those who were
citizens from 1901 10 1864, are by training. habit
and Presidential and Congressional encouragement,
petty grafters.
The pension roll. which should be n roll OF honor
and not OF lnfamy, takes in / per cent. or more Of
the total population OF the United States and Terri.
tories. Allowing for increase due to immigration
aud for the large section prevented by circumstance
from sharing the spells belonging TO the Nlc,oN,
the actual percentage Of corruption affecting tue
otherwise respectable elemen, of our population
Involved must be very large indeed,
They have the power and they are sharing 'hc
spells. Why blame others who do likewise II
the President can gain votes by distributing, OF
causing to be distributed. a few million dollars Of
public funds, and be applauded for SO doing, Is his
not an example to he followeds
Those few pensioners, few In comparison, not In
actual numbers, who are deserving of honor and
OF all their fellow citizens could give, are scattered
around the country In soldiers homes, and | trust
leading peaceful lives, only brought out for show
when needed TO give an object lesson and stood
up In front for the grand army OF robbers and
grafters To hide behind AT times OF "TcunlonS,"
when the gratters meet to devise new methods
OF spoliation,
There Is hope In the future. Even thieves die.
The effort OF serving one day In the United states
army Will, with 100 years added. XIII any prnsioncr.
and then II we only have peace, and do not pass
a law to pension all who may labor one day In
Panama, we may hope by 1901 to be FIRE o! this
lcavcn OF corruption, and 100 years later there will
not even be any living who were not rs chtldrcn
taught that TO take unearncd money is robbery,
without having to qualify the statement to save
the parents from the Chlld'S CONTEMPT.
I lie 49, N,n. 81, - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Poetic Tribute to an Old Sea Dog.

To rHR EDITOR OF THR SuN-.Sir. New York
owes some public and grateful acknowledgment
TO the memory OF a splendid old China skipper.
Commodore Captain d. Stewart Bailey Of the
Mogul Line New York and Chlnal, who, while
suffering from acute tropical insanity, went over
the side OF his vessel. the Ghazce. as gulltless OF
self slaughter as II he died at home In bed OF ty.
phoid.
II the mysterious spell Of the sea can enter and
embody and incarnate itself into the spirt and
blood and life OF man, II did so In Capt. Bailey, 70
make a vcrltAble sea man, In looks, In speech,
In manner, In thought, he was a symphony OF the
deep blue waters, transposed into the living llnea.
ments OF the blond white sea king. He was no
mere man. but q mcr man, painted In the actual
colors OF life, a sea god clothed in colors Of Rubens's
masterpiece, his Neptune.
or snow was his poll, OF fame was his face, and
his eyes were as blue as the sea, His voice was
soothing and beautiful as the Snorc of the midnlght's
coral surf. Brave, true, good ard gentle: clear,
clean and wholesome; without the bat of an eve,
the shift Of o hair, or the change In a garment on
aim. the remembering mind Instantly converscs
with his idea and Image on the lakewood deck.
He was so hne a gentleman that memory can
hold but one thing against him-that he was a
Briton and not an American, ANON JHNKISs,
NRw YORK, Feb. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
this elrsr Erani ~ uitinais aepafaie
rtaieharsl by iFHRR this wpvisD

rHastfH rtFf nauiias e%aufHifft IN fHr pcs
eiaaHs ~ Hs 81 Hsu Ha aarsffiaf ft mHH'tat
.ra rHt sr.sa Hf IHf ri.f tairs HfHH H.Y1ir
.ai fsfHHau at 'rslas Is h1Hnisiff .n Hrh
HssHf 'HH HFt HH. uH H1i fn FI'
tpnurr-s frtiina lhr fiahi Nv ,htran
ihs lstimlpTirs W tHsopr faftitpfr w.
Hri ~ inuihrr feffiinff f.1u ~ iu NAH"
mHre nhtH uns \ uo pw f 10 ibrf.fHrr
n 'fsuHt .a fr Ir ailmi.i ni uf 40 fllr
shruli Ir admitted Wv rvtHmhru lh'
liuifa ~ her f%.frItofitt hsuu.lfffs tn
ta w tttr lu Ibr new ferFit1ry NJ Nrv
Flru,o ,p me judgement ~ tho H"'Ia"
tni fhr r1mmr iar NJ Territories ant
boz entirely rlepr iu tho arh tfur ffrm W.
ruit ilti htl faith rtnHrt hr rhtrHl.l
II lhe 1cuate tdufis wihout ntu'hnosa trn
The Hoiae bll far duublc Statehood
SENATOR HprHtys had hr'trf stlrt ip hh
population teat " that h1tis arpd tho
iva Territories csnnut n1rsr In t0ar'hrt
w separately for long yrnta vet Whom
he aerks tr diatoft the pfpniiHo ~ Con
grrss ~ Arizona hr hardly presents IN
engaging figure The fe,tihcntion NJ
boundaries u hc,r-sntv tiak IN Ito
knpwlelre. tgtic. until Recently. ~ n
vast area ts pne thing The making NJ
two Territories out NJ ono. " iva States
out ~ a Territory. 10 ono thing Con
gress, merely ne u precautiuu, resertes
the right ~ divide There might hc two
Arizonas That can b. conceived Texas,
Tor instance. would not uuw bc admitted
~ a sihgIc state hut ~ pretend that
beCs lao there might be- two Ari2onHs
there shall not be one. to obscure the
patent intention " Congress, to argue
that the swallowing mp Of Ariaonu in
New Mexico preserves to the former the
integrity and Individuality " Statehood
that Is pretty small potatoes for n
Senator in Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
HOPKINS on Arizona.

Senator HOPKINS of Illinois feels II Is
his duty, "as representing in part the
5000, 900 of people who form the great
State of Illinois, to protest against the
admission of Arizona and New Mexico
as separate States, In 1900 the popula-
ton of Illinois was 1921, 900; that of
Arizona and New Mexico 3l7, 900. If
Arizona and New Mexico are admitted
as one State they will have a represent
tation in the Senate that will make one
citizen in the new State the equivalent
of fifteen in Illinois" If they are adj
mitted as separate States one man in
Arizona would be the equivalent of
thirty-nine in Illinois, and one man in
New Mexico would be the equivalent of
twcnty-four in Illinois,
Very well. This is not II very gracious
or liberal spirit on the part of the repre-
sentative Of a State which had only
some IS, 900 population two years after
It was admitted to the Union; but il
Illinois is afraid of being outvoted by
Arizona and New Mexico she has the
right to oppose the admission of both
of them.
Further on in his speech Senator HOP
KINs makes this somewhat arbitrary test:
Territory should be admitted MS a State into
the Union from this on unless 1t can be satisfactorily
shown tina, her population, II no, now ranging
s,OOO,oOO, viii soon reach that ngure."
Very we'll again. Keep Arizona out
till she has tho necessary population.
Keep New Mexico out till she has the
necessary population, Such restriction
can find little sympathy in the West at
large, we should suppose, The West
has grown too fast and her day of small
things il still too lei TO permit her to
impose upon small Territories great re-
o~uirements. Not the actual amount of
population, but the potontiality of popu-
lation would seem to be the condition
precedent to be considered, But what
has all this to do with denying to Arizona
the right solemnly promised to her of
becoming II State by herself some time?
Senator HOPKINS trik to bubble away
that promise and the right of Arizona
under it. He quotes from the act Great
ing n temporary government for Ari-
iona;
"Proridrd, That said Government shall be main
ialued and continued until such time as the people
residing in said Territory shall, with the conscn,
OF Congress, form n State government, republican
In form, as prescribed In the Constitution of the
United States, aud apply for and obtain admission
into the Union as a state on an equal footing with
the original states"
Then he tries TO eyade the force Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
r,g,0af " tiat,t
fNstpt t]Hnttfss fss F,ftHH sftsfiet wues1'
nIrIina ~lnalanIrt anA I ahnfRtI

Zoo .re tuffru HF faf sI. t tr Ha
inn.tai tpffiuf fnHs inf fHa lftfa hrfHr
waHIs 10 % r]fufH#4i tH .ft ~ lst ffuu fIu
gisFf wont ri Hf ribir ntitllnta FhIrh
uHlrf tHfi Nf FlfF|HH f#frs vtIrh ff7fH IN
tUrtuuis r%rtIfTir Inadequate nHF H 900 Vs.
.IH.HN fhr HWtiutHrf H ffIs department
tfr nffaiv wartHrlf trd 1Hpfrfa whose
salaries flase frau sos tr - u month
~ H ihr atIHian nu hafr that eeanurIf
wiaif sen nw pfvfIaat boz othrf quarters
vhrfr rUrvroanro p%tevtfla Hut where Tho
prhiir irf,irr sruui NOT bs htmrrfpi tur
rralanrr. truui w. oD ,tuti no sHvei II fbo
,1iut~i rl1ias IN ne nab BmI sttpe feputi
40 ~ copies 70 ~ sawed sbifb ros'
Hhruf 81 y cow There bel tHoi hrt iHtnk IN
til~t .tppi-a ~ New lotk vhtrl llao hlg
hu' hN drarflhrfl Asa" ffou ~" annual
TpuuTta here are Other rvpnusire hooks iasitri
from time tu 1.-TWO Witch might hr disr"nsrd
WITH Rltpgpther
heads ~ ir%paftiuania show auue ~ th"W
90 he satnuishiuuit hirh The I've Uniiru1d
tonmissioue. rrtriyu ts,@n - rett .clgh.
aud the secretary ~ The board rrcrIvrs teIHH
while the Itpltrnpni-G ovofnnr mn tho
Attorney Oenpfti only receive ti.pn Hsh
Why not rctiuyc The Hoard 81 Railroad tnnI-
missinn"Is to three with slllrto5 oi y ~,
each. and the secretary 10 st,Ou' THIS would
he q saving 81 81, Un right here, With th"
salaries merely Clualiyrd
Sono NJ thpzn officials whose %srl1ries range
from $3.50 To- es,sn nl4O 2 Ceiyc travelling
expenses. which run from 81 60 tp 81. uo a
year. WHY not cut this out and thus have
some scmblaH, - ~ y square dc1lY
There ar mani. other inequalities In salg-
ties which ought 10 be- regulated downward
N u q parent that there IL M. necessity 81
continually o"Conomi2ing on the rank and
fle-the -mcn behind the guns "as inn Bruce
40 nptly puts i GEoRuE FRNTRfcK.
AIuaNy Fob "a