davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-27
A riLE OF TWO CITIES.
How thc coanah Mss and Ossrcams ne
PRllrnm.

To rHE EDIrOR OF THE sUN-StT: The
Louisiana delegation has come % wash
lngton. and young fellows are seeing VISIONS
Of cocktails. iuleps, gin nEzes and straight
red liquor as though these southern pil-
Erims were about to show Washington
homeric and Garg7ntuah thinGs about
prOvender dry and wet. A more radical
error can hardly be imagined. Louisiana
men are mere tyros AZ the game. aa their
elders Of = quarter Of a century aGo could
tell them.
Some thirty years agO the ao-oallsd roy
sterers Of New Orleans came In contact with
real trenchermen. whols company Of
former Union troopers from Boston went
down there 70 receive some captured battle
haEs from the ex-Coafederates who we're
ready 10 deliver them. The latter were
tired OF war stories They were closing
their aTmOries They had sOmething better
TO do than nurss unhappy memories. 80
they sent for the former owners OF the
hattie naEs. expecting only q committee.
and they encountered an avalanche. one
time Boston warriors invaded the town In
large and thirsty force. They populated
the hotels. the restaurants. tho clubs ana
the cAdmbrss OarRics ilufS. aud they
showed those complacent. misguided. mex
Derienoed men Of New Orleans What really
able persons could do with the platter and
the cup. Placid Pontchartrain broke out
in rainbow rippleu 20 the sounds Of reveiry
nom spanish Fort and MIlneburR. and
when the BostOnians finally went away. ~
rosy and oomplacent as ever. and their New
Orleans hosts emerged frOm novel aualms
and headaches. and business resumed its
long interrupted oourse. New Orleans real
iaed that Il knew nothing about hard drink
Inc and had never risen above the amateur
class. The Rouflgnsos AZ KountEs and AZ
L0peE's; the sin hEzes and the cocktails al
sazerac's. the -abslnthe and anisette- az
ihe old corner Of Bourbon and Conti-thess
how seemed 10 them mere angels food and
compared with the Brobding-
naEian absorptions Of the Boston men. AZ
ast they Understood that they were not real
irlnksFu. but mere fiutterers on the outer rim
" things.
A new generation has come Washing
on win lnd Louisiana comparatively alb
,temious. TEEToTALKR.
WASHINGTON. May %.
The sun., 1910-05-27

When I vas q young man the FouTth OF July
celehFAndn vas q hing always looked forward
70 81 mon. women and Children. There vas usu
ally 4 large military nnrade and often thO uni
formcd fTaternnl oTTnnlanu1ls took part Eycry
body SEEMED y enjoy ne parade ard the spcc
Aclo % ne eoldlgBt marching recalled ne dafs
when brave mcn fought Tor TIE NE Of me county
After the parade patriotic exercises were usually
held IN one Of the parks.-ofnfUn Lkahf. prtsi
dsa " ne soctsy of ~ WaT q isia 9' Baifimors
When General LEARY was young there
we're no Giants and Yanks. no priEehghts
for the worlds championship 10 make the
Fourth more glorious. no automobiles. no
aerOplanes. no golf linIs no track and
aquatic spOrts. no moving pictures. no
Coney Island. no cannon crackers and
other devilish inventions 20 stun creation
nothing In short that makes the Fourth
of July the red letter day in the calendar
IL Il to-day.
The sun., 1910-05-27
PALISADES PARK ASsURER
Gov Hughes signs the slx nils Providing
for the Project

Gov Hughes signs the slx nils Providing
for the Project.
ALBANY. May o. Gov. Hughes today
signed the Six bills passed BY the Lars
laturo relative 20 the oraation Of ths
highlands PARK along the E1dson River
The bills were introduced by Assembly
man Odell and Leader Merritt
The first Of the Odsll measures. which
becomes chapter SeO. provides for ~
pealing chapter s63 Of the Laws oi 1910
creating the forest reservation in the
highlands Of tho Hudson. and then fol.
low: Chapter sol. which amends tie act
Of 1900 20 as 70 provide for furtheT ex-
tension Of the interstate park along ths
Palisades Of the HudaOn River, chapter
102. accepting Mrs. p. n. Harnmans
gift Of 0O00 acres of land In Orange and
ROokland counties for q State park:
chapter SS3 providing for the issuance
ot -. 500 900 State 4 per cent. bonds Tor
developing the Palisades Interstate Park;
chapter a8s. authorizing the abandonment
for State prison purposes Of the Bear
Mountain site on the west side 81 the
Hudson River In Orange and Rockland
counties which lies within the highlands
park boundaries as decided upon and
finally chapter s85, Mr.. Merritts BILL
directing the commission on new prisons
20 select a now site for q State priaOn n
take the place of Sing Sing instead Of the
Bear Mountain ate ordered abandoned
because Il lay within the new state PARK
boundaries
The sun., 1910-05-27

The truh h yea Republicans are afraid 70 go
home You want 70 say here. In the hope hat
1me Ths H0H. RohEHr hacoN of trfdns1s.
Afraid to 60 home! What a cruel and
hassless insinuationl II Mr. MACON can
bring about the adjournment Of Congress
in thirty days the grateful Republicans
will never make a butt of him again
Never have they yearned for home 40
much. Fences are down In every direc-
tion. There Is insurGing going on every
where. Precious time is being lost In leGis-
lation. Leave .. absence is hard 10 get
when the gavel falls AZ last every man
will rush for the Union Station without
packing his bag. Some of them hope. hut
do not expect, 20 come hack. Afraid 10
20 hOme3 Oh. Lord
The sun., 1910-05-27
TEE TWO NEW BATrLEsBJp,
Plans fer Thslr ConstructIoa ADD,....
b. Secretary Meyer.

wAsHINoToN. NAY N.-Plan, n. .,
two new battleships authorized bv 60
grew in the naval appropriate, ~
which has Just been enacted hav. -
approved by Secretary Of the -
Meyer. The two war vessels win - I,
77.OO0 tons displacement and VIII - "
q main battery OF ten II inch F,lns ~
viii b. the first battleahlpa havins -.
terry OF n inch guns and they WIN N.
be the largest vessels ever built n, N.
American navy. They will be sr.,,-N
how ever, by 1000 tons than ths ~,
DreadnouRhta building In this $40 We
for the Argentine navy.
The battery Of ~ inch RIns uiu -,
placed In Ave turregn, all Oi Uhirb ~,
Be on The median line Of tho vesssls T,.a
hlrreta will b. placed forward and ~
on the after part % the ships. Tina ,',-.s.
arrangement will enable all ten "a ~
guns 10 FIRE on both broadsdes H..
for7Nard FIRE will consists oi four "A ~
guns and those will be able 10 fire a. 4,
inch guns astern.
Secretary Meyer instructed the Gsbs,s
BOard several months ago 20 prsos,,
plans for the two battleahips 10 be atliko.
lied by Congress. Heretofore the Nh.
were not prepared until after the sprTo.
priAtion hill had heen signed. wbich
caused a delay 81 several months In ~
issuance Of advertisements Tor IA,
The General Board has completed N.
plans fOr the vessels before the anna.
prlation bill has been signed. Mr. w.
hopes that tho bldA for the constrios,,--
Of the two vcspsls will he opened WifAisl
the next lev months or shortly after lhS
actual work on the vessels will be bsN,,
early next fall.
The sun., 1910-05-27
4 ForRotfen duel.

The issue Of the Baltimore Sun Of Nav
2. 1919, contained an account of a desner-
ate duel fought Al Old Point Comfort
between JAMES BARRON HoPE. a young
civilian, and JOHN PEMBROKE JONEs. an
officer of the United States navy. Both
fell. mOrtally wounded apparently, but
both survived. HoPE u become a poet
and man Of letters. and JoNEs 70 reflect
distinction on Virginia a. a brave naval
Officer IN the Mexican and civil wars.
HoPE died years ago and JoNEs on
Wednesday at Pasa1ena
TIE duel in which the hot headed
youngsters engaged was one Of the mos,
celebrated in a day when resort tO the
code for satisfaction. no matter how triv-
ial the quarrel. was an hOnOred custom.
Especially were naval officers addicted
b. duelling but not N such a degree as
in the early part of the century. when
men could boast Of having been out a
score of times. The Jones' Hope meet
ing was purely an affair Of honor. Md
shipman JOSEs resented invidiOus re-
marks about his absent brother by HoPE
q grandson NJ Commodore JAMEs BAR
Ron, who killed Commodore STEPHEN
DECATUR in famous duel. and JONES
challenged HoPE; the latter protested
that he had no ouarrel with Midshipman
JOKES whom he very much respected
but an indiscreet friend of the Young
naval officer made an encounter in
eyitable by suspicious n HOPE's cour-
age In the duel that followed JAMES
BARRON HoPE used the pistol with which
his grandfathe- al Bladensburg killed
the intrepid DEcATUR. 10 his lasting sor-
row during a career that carried him 70
the head n the navy.
Civilian HoPF and Midshipman JoSvs
tcipns o. the first families Of virginia.
stood a. ten PAGES when they exchanged
shots a. Old Point Comfort with such
accurate aim, and as HOPE law or the
ground he gailantly sent his oompli-
ments n the prostrate midahipran and
hoped that he WIS not seriously hur,
They were sworn friends afterward. A.
tending the same church and attracting
the envy and admiration NJ theT friends
and neighborE In Tidewater virginia
Horn, although believing in the efficacy
and need n The code duello 70 the Last
ne died IN 1857, was gentle soul
gTeatly esteemed for hs intellectual
qualities end PEMBROKE JovEs. a. his
int,mafez called him. wnr a modest and
am'abie gent'emln.
In an anthology of Virginia poetry
JAHEs BARRON HOPE's verses would
find a place, and a. an accomplished
editor he h. st.ll remembered. The fame
Of PE1iBROKE JoXEs s part Of the ma
The sun., 1910-05-27

TO THn EDroa o. TMH BuE-Sg' am con
nnuaIY surprised bY ne lack of Insonuity
dispiayod by peuple h ne ordinary agairs Of
ne. II any htne hing goea Wrgag they have
70 send Tor someoody - a. H. They oanho,
rent ne kiichen stowe trnnssl, NY cannot paint
ne dining noom UoodWDrk, they uannol Iay a
brick wan o. make tahls o. q seat They Gamma,
apparenuy stamp q letter
Here 10 "A. A." IN 70 days SUm. Who evidently
icks ail ne gum OF ire stamp. together win
no miefooea from ne hngofu Of zen OF twenty
people Who have handlea ne sheet Of stamps,
md then expects q 10 edck. What ! DO and havs
envel0pe. uhich is comparatively dean. tb-1
put ihe stamp on ne damp piace. me stsnn
has Ell iis giue and Al ~ microbss 70 hold h a
90 paper I've seen q woman taIk with = starrp
On her tongue. paAcrIc.I.
NV YoNH. Nav a
The sun., 1910-05-27
GOLF CLUBS.
Attitude q the ~. AndrsNs Committee
DeGenled fer the Games sake.

Attitude - the ~. AndreNs COmmittee
Defcn1ied fer ths Games sake.
ToTHB EbrToR or THE sUN-Sir' r p.
p has taken no trouble whatever 20 under
stand what he writes about. II he had he
would have recognized that the &c. Andrews
committee In IL desire 70 suppress the use
OF freak clubs had only the science and the
best interests Of the game at heart: but HE
handicap s 70. and one must not expect too
muchl
The idea In every game is TO make Il more
dificuli not easter. and 90 the whole point
Of r. y. y. letter Disappears.
I am willing 10 pass BY the clustering
abuse Of the English 10 which r.. y p
treats your readers. but it may b. well TO
point out 70 him and others that since Mr.
Travis. the Anest golfer on the Sandwich
lsur golf championship In England. there
have been nine opportunities for him and
other Americana 10 emphasize their super
iority and 70 win the highest honOrs of the
game with any weapons they might desire
RI p p gsneralizes from particulars.
He says that because of one win with a va
riety Of clubs the hierarchy Of rolf would
legislate against Americans 20 that their
may disappeer In this he speaks badly for
MAY I add that HE reference 20 our Yacht
inc conservatism u a. ridiculous and child
ish a. the other parts OF bis letter2 The
action Of the Yachting authorities here d.
reCtly they won the Americas cup h ad-
Inittedly . blot upon their spOrtsnanship.
BY Imposing new conditions. upOn which
L was impossible for us 10 compete upon
equal terms. they eliminated forever the
idea Of the trophy being International
Only BY accident win Il h. possible ior Eng
land 20 regain the cup under the new con-
ditions.
bearing in mind the very bad tone and
spirit of R p. Pc letter, w me assure
him that In any event the letter from the
81 Andrews committee 20 the United States
iOlfnE Association viii contain what is 30
.amentably lacking In his ungentlemanly
Hnusion, that ia. courtesy.
BosnoN MAY 2S ALAN BAHHFR
The sun., 1910-05-27

eealsd . nugget estimated 10 be worth
$500 Let us estimate also; with gold at
SO the ounce troy, that nugget must
weigh two pounds and one ounce Of
value. without allowing a psnnyweight
70 the quartz gangue which must hold Il.
Considerable Of q dornick that: no won
derthemulelimped. HOnly hehad done
a. well with the other hOofs. Fancy the
pride Of ownership in a mule that assays
t2.OO.
How like a mule this is. II il had
been a pebble Of barren country rock
no bigger than q pea, that mule, any
mule, would have trimpeted his woe and
have taken no step until the intrusive
geology had been extracted. But when
he stepped on iiOat and kicked up gold
at the grass roots be says never a word
until he reaches such civilization a. San
BernardinO affords. Then he reveals his
auriferous deposit and sets the bipeds
mad In the sacred famish Of gold. Some
where there Il gold like pebbles, but il
may be any part Of five months back
track on the trail Of this mule who con-
coaled his limp.
The wisdom Of this mule has given the
desert one more lure Of gold. Wehasten
to claim the Led Mule Lode wherever Il
may lie-and a whole lot lies at the back
Of San BernardinO; We lose no time in
stalking GO feet along the lode, with all
its dr.. spurs and angles.
The sun., 1910-05-27
The Open Door In Persia.

The schemes Of Germany for the COM
mercial penetration Of Persia have 40
completely obscured other recent ISSUES
in that country that the question Of a
joint loan by Russia and England and
the practical control Of the country by
those two Powers has been pushed aside
in the discussion Of the more cOmpre-
hensive plan Of an open door and a
German economic development.
Il was no doubt q disappointment 70
the two Powers that the loan was re-
jected, for its acceptance would have
made more secure their hold upon Per-
sian Affairs, and the money, Il admins
tered a. they had insisted that IL should
be. would have brought a degree Of tran
quillity 20 the disturbed border lands Of
their possessions The proposal was at
hrst indOrsed by the Shah and his prin-
cipal Ministers. but was rejected by the
Parliament. For some time il has been
evident that this body would not consent
10 any arrangement that might be con-
sidered an encroachment on the rights
Of a sovereign State. Il finally refused
assent 10 the only terms upon which
Russia and Great Britain would make the
loan, giving AZ a reason that certain con-
ditiOns Of the proposal were Of a politi-
cal nature mot concerned directly with
the question Of security or repayment
While this reason was accepted for
what il was worth there remained in
both England and Russia feeling that
the plan had been defeated by German
influence Germany a. far back ~ 1915
had appeared in Persia. In the spring
Of that wear q German steamship line
began plying 70 Basra, German agents
began 10 promote schemes for the irri-
CATION Of the KurAn Valley and there was
talk Of the establishment Of branches Of
a German bank. About the time Of the
failure Of the joint loan dispatches were
sent out from Teheran that representa-
tives Of German interests had been en-
gagged in studies and negotiations in
Persia, and the inference was made that
the Government might secure it, loan
from Germany II adequate guarantees
were offered and favorable concessions'
made. II Nas also noted that German
Official had gone over most Of the line
from Bagdad to Khanikin and Tehsran.
the route that would BE- the most natural
prOlongation into Persia Of the Bagdad
railroad.
Il has just become known that the
German Ambassadors at London and
at s. Petersburg have been instructed
20 enter the most vigorous protests
against the economic and financial
monopoly that England and Russia
are endeavoring 10 exercise in Per-
sia. From what can BE- harmed Of
the German plan n IL evidently the in
tention 20 have representatives at all
the chief centres Of trade and industry. /
An attempt will be made 10 improve the !
traditional methods Of carpet weaving
by introducing modern machinery. and I
chemical manufacturers expect 20 find |
q profitable market for their dyes in this |
same trade. Tho German Orient Bank /
proposes 70 open branches At shiraz, /
Ispahan and Kermanshah. A German /
syndicate hopes 10 obtain concessions
Tor a motor car service in northern Per- /
sia oetWeen Khanikin and the capital
and along the Persian Gulf; another syn-
The sun., 1910-05-27
LOUISIANA INVADES CONGRESS
wants New OVicanS Selected fee Ce,,,
bratlns the OpenlnE sf Panama Canal

wants New OricanS Selected fer Ce,,.
bratlnE the Opening Sf Panama Canal
WAsHINoToS. May 20-Gov. sandaU
and the entire Legislature Of Loulniana
tho Mayor Of New Orleans. the chiIi
executives Of several other cities and
southern oolonels galore arrived hsFe
this morning on a special train Of iourteeo
cars ready 10 march on Congress and force
IL 10 select Now Orleans a. the place 70,
TIE celebraaion of the opening Of n,
Panama Canal. Everything would b
smooth sailing for the Louisiana roo,su
Il it were not for San Francisoo rhs
Pacific Coast city also has an eye On Ia
exposition. and has already raised barEul
Of money.
The Louisiana delegation was ne, A
the station by senators McEnery md
Foster. the Louisiana Congress delegasioD
and a dozen or 20 other boomers.
The invasion Of Congress came about
noon. Gov. Sanders made The prn-
cipal speech for the delegation. n
pointed out that New Orleans s Ony
I. 500 miles from the lsthmus Of Panama
while san Francisco u ;, 800 miles distant
There vas q moment OF embarrassment
for the IOuisianans when Representative
Bennet OF New York ask Cd II Il wasn't
true that NeN Orleans borrowed q. .050.00
from the Federal Government IN in
for the Worlds Cotton Exposition held
In that city and that this loan had never
been repaid.
Gov. Sanders admitted this. but aaid
that the sum was not loan. a. twas con.
ditiOnai on its being paid back before
any dividends 20 stockholders we're ds.
rlared. No such dividends. hs aaid
had been declared. Furthsrmore. be 10.
sisted that the great benefit accruing 10
he south from this exposition had mofs
han made up this loss Of money 10 tha
Federal Government.
The sun., 1910-05-27
A SUBSTITUTE ron BEEF.
PrsyidInE Also as a sufncIent Cause fSr the
Hanlshnent OT Dogs.

NNNNAAAAAA. INV - NAAAAAANNN y NNAHE NgN NNNa
Banlslment Of Dogs.
To rus RnItoa OF TVS suN-sir. The general
opinion Of physioiogists and hyEisnis1s IL NAT IN
order 10 be strong and healthy human being,
must have neat but meat Il high and oon
stantiy Eettlng higher. Perhaps the most de-
ncious Of an meat h veniaon. NJ. c. Hart Mer.
riam. chief Of TIE biological Survey. sEys that
deer are very easy 70 ralse that Ihey hreed faster
than cattle and require Ices attention and WIN
live On weeds and other things that cattle won
eaL u people were properly protected In ths
raising Of deer. Dr. Merriam says. meat would
he seillng In very few years a. q third Of what
u 4 bringing nov.
one of the chief dincultles Of raising deer. Dr
Merriam says IA nat they are 70 ukcly 70 be
killed by dogs fence that vii keep deer IN
ran be- constructed a. comparatively small e4-
rsnsc. but fence that VIII keep dogs out is very
sApsnsive.
Dogs are no longer necessary. " thry ever were.
There b nothing that can Be done hy doga thst
cannot be done better BY othsr means nogs
cause Rreat lhiury 70 health BY the nOiss they
make and nat iisclf is reason enough for re,tins
I'D Of hem. Any dOe h likely 70 cauas lniur,
10 health. and anything not necessary 70 the pub.
Nc convenience whieh is nkely 70 Gauss iniury 10
healih IL public nulsAnos. which II IL the dutv Of
The authorities 10 suppress. Dogs causs hydro.
phobla. the most terrible Of ali diseatcz hey de
s1roy sheep 10 such an extent aa materially 70 In.
crs ase ne cost Of clothing and meat. they worry
and lniurs cows horses and other useful animals.
they iniure gardens and lAwna they drive away
and destroy gAme. they carry dlsease Eerms. they
bite people. they destroy various klnda Of prop
erg. tbey cause fear and annoyance m q multi.
piirity of ways.
EIosV' possibly b'oOdhOunaG carefully Eep,
The sun., 1910-05-27
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL
Preshaent CSueludes Tllat Ee Wu Net
TFy % Psgee Its Passage.

President CSneludes Tlat He WI Nea
rFy 10 Force Its Passage.
WAsREOToN. May 3s.-Presidsnt Tan
has come 10 the conclusion that he VII
not attempt 30 force q postal savings bank
bill through Congress ard he will not ~
70 whip into line the insurgents who nag
oppose such a measure. The President
has. through several well known Govern
ment officers, done some missionary
woyk among the House Insurgents DIV j.
mat "a ae far as be intends % 90. ~ =
hopeful that q postal savings hank 0iu
acceptable % himself and In conformity
with the Republican party platform WI
pas the House. but he does not insist that
the blil shall be eEActly a. he wanted ~
II Congreaa should pasa bill which me
Preaident could not accent be would use
the veto, but he does not expect that thls
Will be necessary.
The sun., 1910-05-27
FULLER SUCCEEDS LEDERLE.

Goy. Hughes Appointa Hh secfetaFy .
State water Buppiy Commissioner.
ALnANH. May 28.-Gov. Hughes has ap-
pointed his secretary. Robert X Fuller
9 member of tho STATE Water Supply
Commission 20 an the VACANCY cAuaed "
the resignation q Ernest ,. Lsderie. Who
resigned 20 beoome had of the New Or
city Health Department. Gov. hHgne
has kspit thia place vacant Tor some montm
with this end in visw.
Mr.. Fulier'a term will last until June
iala. and b. viii go a salary ~ $500 he
draws q salary of o. 90 a. 8eCreihry "
Gov. Hughes, which position he has neiN
during Gov. huEhes'a four year term.
Ih1 Senate confirmed Mr.. fullerA
arpointmanG
The sun., 1910-05-27

Fros II Ptfn JonFaai.
Messleurs et mosdames, salut'
- proyidence cot bion ialaaate.
Ne voici- u ost superau.
y Nust ce pas. cue is me preaentei
L'univers enter sait mon nom
Dcpuis le m fond du Mexique
Jusqu'AaA aborda du PArtheaon.
Allonsi N avant IA musiquei
Ziml RadAboumi
BadABouml baaaboami
Ne cralruea rien. vils etganeers.
Nous comprcndreH cctts harangue,
Car, ainsi qu'en me- iguanl i'M
Jadis appns t0uiea les languel.
~ iavanais. fcspcrnneo.
Et e frtncaia des Badgn0liea.
~ i1di0ms des hottento9
Comma des vsches sspsgnoles.
klm, A..
TOus lsa honmea sonta idiots.
4 part mot. u ch0se esi csrtaine.
FeiAis savant dea 70 malliot
Genial avant h trentaine
Aukai que Maurice Hosiaad
le connais tJut, mAia A tout pFendPe
te SUITS 1eauCouu rlua epatR2t
Ayant tout su sans rien apDrsndrs.
Hlm. A..
u est vrai que iai voyage.
ca fnrnie, dit-on. d ieuneaaa.
iai w PaEin. Ma6fid. AlRer.
J'ai Va ritaiie et u GrAue
~ remuirg det Pnhrs0na
" = pole hntarrtiqus ct meme
~ ThtAuc a. lOdeoa.
Ce W mon point lc Plus sHHena.
Kln, Ac.
Plua Sort que Nemrod q nius fnrt
Que T1rtaHn lei en- Affidua
ChaEEf uart1ut du Gud al nnr1
Mea lfiomphe8 annt hlstoriqusl
4'ni tue Hons ft Kehua,
Hlrp0p0lhmea "a rirnfnR
feqdant qulla me prenainaa sour hue
ia meme occla dta phoa1HfapNpI.
Nlm. Ac.
Emtrvciuf de tAnt d'eHrlaita
Lulluera l1ut eater m'anrinrne
a mt1 plnda ~ trnlnnle - rdfI
Aaa lHuuloH inluuN ne rfrInmrnf
Faflaat dlarourant. aalIVanf
y va.a eu1 quatEp ouila % mandr.
ou lgurne ANA ce.le 4 l. fuaaS.
Nlm, A..
u laia iuFcr, blAmsr. pr6vair.
dl. tlui1ura 20 que ls penns.
Eeutelfe VeulaE V1ur aaVl'r
Huel cit mon 1Nia sur n FfnnnaT
- FtaICgi An. uuii "a Wranes -u-,.hs
All plFlea mo- DE- rAmfri119ri
.lll u aiil ucs ufuslf kdigui
Aa - at1ut n mualTuri
The sun., 1910-05-27

To TVS EnIron % TIM sUy SIR, The word
grsft' sssns 70 be veu poor slang. Can sny
one ~ where II originatcd-
good CRATER Is NE most valuable posses.
Ion a iruit farmer ran haye, almost invalua.
be. worth from = 70 - day. To graft trees
ls q most honorable employment
Then why make "Erafr synonymous win dis.
honor so 4 lemon. about ne uiOsi valuable
fruit for hcslth. also made q misnoner On slang
NV honE. May - T.. ID. L.