davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
GARY POLICEMEN TO
GET MORE SALARY
Council Takes Action at
Meeting Last Night; In
crease Is Material.
CHIEF IS TO GET $3.50
Other Officers Are Raised According
to Their Rank No Dissenting
Vote.

The salaries of Chief of Police Martin
and the members of the local police
force are to be materially increased if
the ordinance which was passed last
night to its second reading at the coun-
ell meeting is finally passed.
The ordinance provides that the
salaries of the police officials be re-
Quested as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
FAIRBANKS TO
ENTERTAIN TAFT

Indianapolis, Ind, April 5.-Former
Vice President Fairbanks has been no.
titled by President Tafts. private Sec
rotary that the president will be in
this city May from p. m. to mid
night. Mr.. Fairbanks will be In charge
of the arrangements for his reception
and entertainment while here.
The board of trade. Commercial club
and other civic organizations Will be
asked to appoint committee and the city
will be in gala attire for the event. 1t
Is expected to arrange for a public
meeting at which the president will be
asked to make an address.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
DEAL WAS NOT
CLOSED TODAY
Chicago Men Assert That
Mandel Tract Story
Was Premature.

That the Mandel tract has been pur-
chased by the Cleveland Cliffs Co. the
Independent iron concern is denied by
representatives of the company in Chi
cago today. who insisted that the story
as published was premature, at least it
is declared that negotiations were not
closed today, although subsequent de-
velopments are promised whereby the
Mandel tract may be sold to the iron
company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
COUNCIL
LETS BIG
CONTRACT
Green & Sons Co. Of Chicago
Are to Build 141st Street
Sewer in East Chicago,
Winning Out Over Shea &
O'Shea of Hammond.
Especial to TIE TINES


East Chicago, Ind, April 5.-The East
night when Green & Sons Co. were
awarded the contract for the One Hun
dred and Forty first street sewer and
laterals. The two jobs went for $124,-
1854, which was $179.46 less than the
combined figures on the two jobs as
presented by OShea & Shea of Ham
mond
The job was let in two contracts, and
O'Shea & Shea were as a matter of fact
$3.50 lower than Green & Sons Co.
on the main sewer. However. the job
on the main sewer was let without
any hesitancy to the Chicago concern.
and on the laterals the Green people
were the lowest bidders. being s266. Sc
lower than the Hammond contractors.
so they were the logical winners in
this case.
Figures of O'Shen & shea.
The figures of O'Shea & Shea on the
job were divided as follows: Fifty
nine, two hundred and thirty-five dol
lars for the main sewer and $65,143. 80
on the laterals.
There were six bidders for the work
and their figures were widely divergent.
ranging all the way from s124.19S.S4,
the contract price, to $3.50 so, which
was the estimate submitted by James
Healy, the highest bidder Oddly, too,
some of the bidders figured a larger
amount for the main sewer than for
the laterals, while the successful bid
ders figured s64.S76.34 for the laterals,
as against s59,322.5o for the main.
The figures of the other bidders on
the job were as follows:
sewer: s67,402.34 for the laterals
Federal Improvement company, $780,
$3.50 for the main sewer; s72.6s2.21
| for the 1aterals.
| Fehr Construction company. s77,14,
for the main sewer: s74,e2s.25 for the
! lateraIs.
James Healy. s7s.547 for the MAR
! sewer; s76.7s7.50 for the laterals.
| Work to Begin Soon
The engineer reported the One Hun.
dred and Forty eighth street sewer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16
Cur, for IL. Postal D.sc,,.

To rHE rpItoE - THE srN Canr-as
and ibr Postmaster Genera, have given eoass.
e-aoie thought 70 the esenuss and eurensss y
me Post once Department especially nos thsr
ma more nearly he made % balance. -
growth Of tho 'rankiug pri, ..sge disiribuuoa q
Tree seeds and ne extension o. thr rural nss
delivery have caused The dsncit 10 Increase q
"olid seem nat an essy remedy sat hand VIA
TOE excellent credit % Ihe GO,cTnmsut ana m
fact thai bonds could he made yerg a;i.tcuys
% the natlons, banss n ell Ates on cirrularoa
were removed, allowing ths banks 10 earn -
'G.l per cent intefes, on me bonds Used 10
secure Circultu don a uaTAet Tor ,hsm could 10
found with the banker
The demand Tor hose issues thus created. ~
Government should erect o., own buiidIug, IA
al places where reai Is nos PAID Tor pos' ,nrs
purposes. ~ private owner Tor Interest aGsi
ami Insurance expects 4 return Of abol' l1 9tf
cent on hi, In, estn1eni, taxing one portion % or
country with the other. The Government n-af
able 20 borrow money a. per rent 10 ne aay OF.
nn~d. ne h4Idlngs ana land being iaI free Gai
earn log IT, oWn Insurance. the saving fsa
sferted pom zoe thousands OF places used 'or poit
oiiCes would rlu Into ne millions and ne grrs-ai
tenrit turned into surplus. Two objects v0ui
nus he accom- piished. 4 safe. sound ideq ts
and sure basis FOR our ne ronai hans circllauoa
Nould ~ aIl lines be provided and ,l1-sai
saving IN rents sferted 10 turn an anna %
into a proft EDWlRp NtCOIL r0WysEN1.
GaEDEN CtTT NAY IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16
HsmRspatby EapIainsd.

To rHE EDttoE o. rHH SUN So. In TINS srN
OF Nay Is 10 abiding 20 senator noI, ers 10
surEency you quON senator Ray me- thus The
Republican party does not Nant 10 Be reformed
u cannot he treated Or cured bS tEese hOmro
pAihc dOls, that YOU are Administering
Inc sIpfss,ioa -homGopAihic dos is % ne
guenty misJsed bl eduCated men that should
lee 70 nave % underwood that Toe word ron,r5
pathic has no relat0uship 10 dose Inc word
aomr0ps b. meas similar affection aad
implies That 70 rure disease We must select a
medicine mat 10 hsalth would set 10 a similar
aicruOn' 10 the ONE We wisa 10 cure The ,cf,
fact hat drug does set w a similar affection
Is piimA facie svtdeare that ii act, upou IN.
,Ams organs or tissues thAt are affected b. the
morblhc agent
II ought not require much intelligence 10 M
derstAnd that al ansrted or scs organ Is more
sensitive 70 any impression than u noI affected.
and conSeg usnuy that the force Of ~. dos. acting
on such en- organ must BE- pSoportonsd 10 the
increased seusuvcne~. Whrn HAhnemaun nr,t
prescribed hompopa ideally he gave the rrFgla
uon dose he had always given A. an aliopatB
but saw his patient Eet Worss His seen pidr
meat soon told him this was a. agErayAuon from
The drug ami he consequently reduced the dose
and was ast0nlshei 10 learn 70 Vhat eatent ID
could be redhced. avoiding the poisouou, srsct
and yet Eetting the c'ra i've effect Of the medicine
The dose Il therefore a matter Of experience. and
our sndsaNOr Il 10 give the least that wilt prod ICE
the desired effect q. ". HAaNAN.M Nd.
NEwAaE. May H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16

ote,isd pensioners about two-thlrds ar,
veterans Of the civil war. the Mexican
war and wars with the Indians. and
invalds Of the war with Spain, the r.
naming third being widows. nurses
and minors II there il no new
blanket legislation there will be q
steady and marked decrease in beth
tho number Of benefciaries and the
amount appropriated for them. The
act 81 February. 1907. grants a pension
TO all who served ninety DAYS or more
in the civil war or sixty days in
tho Mexican war and were hOnOrably
discharged. Presumably most Of those
entitled TO a pension under this act ara
now on the rolls. There are schemes for
the extension Of the system 20 include
m'litlamen teamsteFs. telegraph Oper-
ators and other civilian employees and
more widows and more children. The
approval Of any or all Of these measures
would 20 some extent check the reduc-
ton in the number Of benefciaries.
There are many schemes for increas-
ing pension rates, plans for general
increase TO so a month for all veterans,
Plans FOR increase in the rate paid 10 the
blind. 20 the deaf, and TO those who lost
limb, plans for special rates apphca-
bic To various classes. plans 30 nmner-
o'Is and 20 varied that bill proposing a
pension To all who were alive at the time
1t the attack on Fort Sumter would not
be At MI surprising.
The fault and the disgrace Of the whole
system lies IN the failure 10 discriminate
between the deser, ing and the unde-
serving. between the needy and the
many who because they do not need il
should he ashamed 20 take that which
the law allows them. The lass now
on the books must probably s,1nd N
they arr. but there should be no more
blanket hills covering thouSands Of
cases without discrimination and involv-
ing the payment nfmilliOns Of dollars. H.
would be interesting TO know, but il proh-
ably Impossible 10 learn. how much the
country pays every year 20 pensioners
who would not seriously miss the money
II It were taken away from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16

approved a, heart and which neither
they nor their constituents have fully
cOmprehended. n Governor HUGHES
has not bern Just "A absolute a political
boss n tho Republican party as JOHN
NELLY or RICHARD CROKER or CHARLES
T. MURPHY was the boss 81 Tammany
Hall Il has only been because he has
not been personally powerful enough to
exercise the control he has persistently
sought.
We arc not saving that there IA not
very considerable difference between
good boss and a bad boss. A great
empire may he happy under a good
dcspot and miserable under a bad one:
but just ~ there are some lovers Of lib
erty who do not like despotism. whether
good or bad. in an empire. 10 there are
some lovers If liberty who do not like
bossisrn. whether good or bad. in the
state Of New York. Such persons are not
sOrry 10 sec Governor HUGHEs trans
ferred To a field Of activity where his
great talents will no longer be applied
tn the development Of the boss power
in American politics. Il is Idle for the
goOd boss to condemn the boss system.
Governor HUGHES objects 20 the boss
who tells the members Of a convention
what candidates they must nominate
for Office, but he has nothing 10 say
against the boss who tells the members
of the Legislature what bills they must
pass and what bills they must reject.
He says that the delegates 10 nominal
ing conventions have no real voice in
the selection Of their nominees. who are
chosen by the bosses beforehand: but
how much liberty Of action would he
have allowed the members Of the Assem-
bly, on Wednesday in voting on the Hin
man-Green bill IL he could have had his
own wayP
80 far as bossism means the exercise
of tho natural powers Of leadership in
politics by men who have the capacity
10 lead their fellow men il is unobieC-
tionable whether in Tammany Hall
or in the Citizens Union. So far M
It means the exercise Of unreasoning
despotic authority in political matters.
calling upon men 10 act in particular
way simply because a particular person
says 80, Il is just as Objectionable in
principle in the hands Of CHARLES r. |
HUGHEs a. Il Is in the hands Of WILLIAM
J. CONNvRs.
Hence the passing Of a great boss
& not such a bud thing for the State
lfter all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16
ne. Jshnsoa'sCRu

From NJ T0nd1a Daau Nr-t
- Clement Danes. where the memorial stafus
70 Or. Johnson Il 70 BE- unveiled 70 mofroa
has never forgotten ne fact mat johnson wor
shipped within ~ sails The pew IN which h.
sat ~ IL 10 the norm gallery coss 70 tho pulnltl
is marked by q brass plate which vas erected
BY the parishioneTs 10 iasi In December. issi
the centenary Of NJ I0hnsoas dea,h vas Oh
served ~ q memorial service when = snsrlai
address vas delivered rs the Ne, d.. lind.a,
At that lime rector o. - Clement Danes. John
son's psW VAS on ina, ocrnsion draped 10 , iolsi
Last April a memorial window 20 johnson uss
unyelied In IRE church BY Princess Henry Of Rat
'enherg Johnson vas algays constant IN hi,
attendance a. church m Good Friday and Easter
day. On April o. ia. hs vent win Roswell
NJ, S-havi0r writes Boswell. was. Is had
imagined 20 myself. sqemnly devout 9 ,hau
never forget the tTemuious sarneatnrss vita
which he pronounced ne awful petition IN the
Htahy N ths hour oi death. and IN ths DAY Of
iudEme1t, rood Lord. deliver usr- Oue % John
sona prayers viii be used IN 10 morrow rrre
mouy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16
The Passing or a Great hos.

The defeat Of the so-called direct
primary bill IN the Assembly ~ this
State sIgnalizes the passing ~ a great
boss. namely Buss CHARLES EyANs
HUGHEs We arc MI now concerned
with the question whether he ha, been a
good boss or bad bOss. although that
u a very material inquiry II political
bOssism Is 10 b. tolerated AZ all. bur what
We desire 10 point our i that hrs en'.r.
career M the Executive Chamber az
Albany has consisted 81 fm. contIn.
uous and studied effort n impose MS
personal, individual will upon the Leg.
islaiure and the people II the state Of
New York.
Governor HCGHEs has MT been CON
tent with making up his mind a. ~ what
would he wise legislation and then AN b.
ing the lawmakers chosen by the people
to consider his recommendation and
aiopt them II they SEEMED good. H.
has insisted that they we're good and
has demanded their adoption Hls SUD-
porter~ m III" Legislature and IN the
press have been ~ convinced ~ his in
tallIbI'itv that they have denounced al
opponents n his projects ~ unworthy
NIT lay absolutely dishonest. ana have
threatened them wifh summary punish
msnt AZ the polls. Members ~ the Leg
stature have thus been drag1oned into
voting for measures which they dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16

Prom no IfFlrlH I0HFHEl
y iha' sKprnmeat 81 planting NorEay spruce
a. Nadud T. suCOrss here would .rrm ~ b.
no good reason why me future timber supply Of
Maine could not b preserve I'd Planting forest
trees has become commercially profitable IN ~.
fope and sursl gill here. Thls Is the hrst A.
tempt Of ths Kind 10 View EngIand. should the
success mas seems likely rcsllt from the sofa
IN Maine 10 will h. extended IN other States Of
suitable temperature and riimauc conditions
Tho Importance and value u The worg can hardly
be realized There Is ~ much yalIeiess uaorcu.
pied land In Maine alone that artincial forests Of
great magnitude can be- cultivated without IN
crotchiuE upon civilization, and ne amount ~
wealth that may and undoubtedly VII he added
n ne Wild iHnds snd abandoned farms IN Maine
alone Is dlTrult 10 estimate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16
Ths Apparsnt Mahsms q.
usIIrIA


AFe"f ~ y aAIaa ANfW4pN.
Jniess tho ordinary examiner vas impr,,..t
Eiih the conviction that nothing which dld no,
bear The stamp Of the heel % Governor Hurh..
Was worthy Of considers ion he would BE- ugst,,
10 ihinE hat TITS the Meade Phillips blu Va,
an excellent and prudsnty conservative trisI
Of the direct nominations notion. Who IN ,bt,
country or on earth has the right 10 asssrt ,hst
bis untried Concrt II necessarily the be,t eorLiny
plan for the conduct Of tlscuoas'
Nobody out Of an asylum would .st IN I'M,
harr'aced cialui a. general proposition. but M.
intense followers Of The apparent Manovs, h,
ne Empire STATE. TOE worthy but assurrdiy al.
tatorial Governor Hughss. are vocifsrnus m ,h.,,
denunciauous of anybody mo ventures 70 n,
seni 10 any particular IN the peculiar draft ,rhirh
be has ordained. We are behind no level hs.a.-,
American In our ouspoksn admiration and rs
speri for Neu Oral high minded Governor. bu,
Ne know no man In any position on EARN uho..
pronunciamen'os % any moot question IKE direct
nominations must he swallowed a. lnf.lubl.
prescription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16

The death n thousands NJ pensioners
will reduce bv more than 100000 the
pension hdl ~ the coming wear in rom
pars0n with the bil, n tho current wear.
Many new names have been added 70 the
rolls and Increase n nav has been given
10 many whose names we're already on
Oh" lists. but every passing year sees an
increasing number of names stricken IN
bv reason "l death Tho last annual
report " Nh" bureau shows payments
made ~ 9'6 iai persons This Is re-
ductlon NJ about jOOO from the maxi
mum reached In lopc In single years
the number II deaths has been no,
Tar from Jo.OOD. but the additions n he
lst through new laws have thus far
nearly Offset the natural dccreases. II
- doubtful n more than half n those
Who draw pensions to-day we're On the
Lists ten years ago.
The last report shows that out Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16
Mount Vernon.
Our esteemed contemporary the Rich
mond NeUs Leader indulgcs in the fol-
lowing enlightened reflections:

'ul crtcFIuru contemporary inc hiCh-
mond NeWs Leader indulgcs in the FOL.
lowing enlightened reflections:
Representative Corrsr has Introduced n
Congress a bn 70 carry out the suggestion mad,
several tines previously that the Mount Vernon
estate be thrown open n tre public and visitor,
be permitted n ses me home ard iou,n ~ w,sH.
iNgroS without cost The Washington Hs-a'a
recognizes hat the proposition 0. prompted by
patriotic spirit and f. calculated - command
more or .sss popular support but ane- stniain.
ing ths' Mount vernon Il under tho control Of
ra,riotc association ~ women. -srrnt,. Who
receive nothing for their work and that 80 r., .
snus from the normal shiranrc fees ls spent for
-eeping .uD ne estate. purchase o' WASHINGTON
reilrs. protection against vandalism. A. our
conien porary calls attention 10 NOS, ,i'Al
% sctlon 70 ne proposed rhsngs To oren tne
sarred place N the public even r q could he
dore. would 'eud quicaiy. Ne Hsrr'd doubts not,
10 convert Mount Vernon into a popular r,cnic
resort That e sHActIr vhai would occur The
shrine would .oan be dsscrraJed let the Frsr
dianship resi- Uhsrs u - win the regents uader
Virginia or-'al super, isIon. HANDS o.
Beautiful heau'. mi indeed as purely
literary effort and without the small
e,i reference 10 the facts but WHY
not consider the matter in more prac-
tiral light l. IL no. true that Mount
Vernon belongs 10 an independent or
ganlIailon and that the niied States
Government has no more authority over
~ than over the Adirondacks or the
chicago stock YARDS Our understand
ing i hat the association was inaugu-
rated forty wears or more ago. We think
bv a Miss CUNNINGHAM 81 South Caro-
lima, that the thirteen original States
Mere gradually enlisted in the move
men' that the Hon EDWARD EVERETT
% Massachusetts made tour ~ ora
tory ~ is interests and that a. la. a
large sum was accumulated. more than
tJO.OOD, with which The property was
purchased from the WASHINGTON fam
Ilv and placed in the name ~ the asso-
citation Other States have since come
into the company, ea'h represented bv
a regent aud 3, j. now known a. the
Washington Mount Vernon Society. o.
something Ike that.
u Is an independent organization
IN legal possession NJ lts own property
and no more subject 10 the general Gov
eminent or 10 legislation bv Congress
than The Frog Level sawmill in South
Carolina or Hogeye ranch in Arizona.
Why Representative COUDkY persists
in offering measures for the regulation
and Improvement ~ Mount Vernon We
D. not pretend 10 know We can be-
lieye thar he wants 10 please the groan-
ing millions ~ Washington and Alex
lndfi1 and perhaps Quanlico and -Four
Mile Run b" giving them a free show
and pleasant place IN which 10 con
sumo their sandwiches and distnbu.
their emptiei paper bags. bat WHY /
ioesn'' Congress NJ down upon COUDRY
and forever check his bounce COrDRY
doesn't know anything about the facts 4
" the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16
Since August q, IOO0.

The Bureau Of Statistics reports that
'impOrts under the new taria show an
increase Of 81 per cent. IN manufacture
ers' materials. - per cent. in finished
manufactures, and ? per cent. in food
stuiis, from tho time Of the adoption
OF the new schedules 70 March 81, 1910.
IL Is 10 be assumed that this IL intended
merely as a statement Of facts and not
a. an argument Of benefits derived from
and traceabls To the new schedules.
The Improvement IN ovorsea trade has
been practically worldwide. IN asser-
ton that the gain in the trade Of the
United States Is TO be attributed 10 the
Payne bill would be also an assertion
that the bill Is a blessing 10 England
Germany, France and all other trading
nations
Regarded only aS a statement of facts
the report u the bureau is interesting
~ an exhibit Of marked Improvement
IN the industrial situation in oomnari-
son with the conditions existing a wear
ago. The increase in importation and
expectation Of raw materials and mer-
chandise manufactured wholly or in
par means more work for wage earners
and more business Al home. Nor i this
Improvement even fairly shown bv a
mere statement Of increased foreign
commerce. The gain - 1000 OOO
pounds IN the purchase of rubber indi-
Gates the employment n thousands "
workers IN the manufacture ~ auto
mobiles The gain of Ito. on IN pounds
IN the purchase Of hides and skins sug-
yests busy times Tor shoe factories and
more work for tanners and harness
makers. The gain d more than " uoO-
90 pounds IN the purchase II raw wool
suggests larger business IN mills and the
production of more clothing and car-
pets The increase ~ more than SiO-
uIOoHO IN the imports of raw materials
represents many times that sum when
The crude products shall have reached
their finished state
Imports Of finished products or man
ready for consumption" show
an increase n S. uOO. On. or % psr cent.
These include 81 Oo.ooO worth ~ manu-
featured cotton goods. manufactures ~
linen. silk and other fbres. SIS 90 90
worth, manufactures n silk. 81 80 90
worth. and manufactures Of wool. tI6.-
10000 worth The cotton schedules
show an increased duty. vet purchases
increased S3jOOOO. changes IN rates
on the other lines here mentioned were
50 few and 80 slight tina, they NAV he
quite dlsregarded vet all show increased
imports.
As a sign n general Improvement in /
industrial and commercial conditions
oil this is gratifying. but there is little
In % that can be- regarded a. proof or
- evidence that the PAYNE bill il the
source from which the blessings flow.
The export showing j. vastly helped bv
IN increase II S7O.OOO.DO IN sales Of
wares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16
PrsEramm. ., raEII.h IaSorir..

lr11l ~ Nnfr'1'1r.
May Day In l.ondon vas the 0craaol 1ia Anor
denomination IN HYDE Park whlrb aas more
imposing than .sual About sigEf ibolsand
pcI -ons marched from the EnbanAmeai Eih
bands and banners and some Two iholsani
children wsre brought IN brakes b. ne soc.aA''
Sunda, school Mon. Messrs. Herhrr' b-rfoa'.
Hen rliett and Victor GIays0n were me- rhfl
speakers. The resolution carried s.ml.fh7eolsf
~ ~ The platforms demaaded ire uh-li-nanrs
of ali children IN the national schools ne nrgaah'
ton Of unemployed lanor On useful and PROD i''
i've Work, an elghi hour sing day. 'a-h arcnl'
ment Of me Old age pension srt A. u.H s'c -
adequate pensons FOR the aged and lnch0ao.
universal adult suffrage. paymeni of nrroe'
and ciection sHpens-s. and propoftona rer.'.
senuuon. The Inclusion Of propo. noas. ''7
reseBtauon IN q resolution n THIS kn- = VIZ
Interesting and marks the Ianid pros ses' "Hfa
me idea Of this most desiranie reform Is maA.ns'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-16

TON TnfToR ~ Tvs SrN sir The Colonel
oilhe nol BriEade Who writes on from Dumont
rlahrs IN attAca m ~ Quastey Instead u
suggesting hos bad boys may be made better
He would M a. sr poor presiding Judge In q law
~ Arbitration matter aiso paor lawyer. for he
could zee nniy one side off ca.s
Had b'5s EXIST Nave aiways existed viii ii.
vas eH.si How can uc redure tis rsrrentaas
~ badness Home training and dscipIlns q me
remedy There h mot enough n either rar
snt' Ieave u N teachers. and learners dodge the
uoTk
Morality and good breeding must NJ taught e.
hons. PHnIP y. CAnnEnn.
haooELu. Nay n