davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

A%rlington street; Frank Rauchmiller, aged
8, So Plane street; Sallna McGarry, aged
4, 12G Valley road. Montelalr; Gertrude
Skolnik, aged 10. 81 Somerset street
Elizabeth Wolfarth, aged IA, SS7 Waverly
avenue; Elmer Donnelly, aged II, 1853
Boyd street; Mildred Nolz, aged 10, 473
South Belmont avenue; Joe Elker, aged 3,
lbs Newton street; Minnie stlehl, aged II,
739 South Fourteenth street; Clara Paine,
aged Z, rs n. Second street; Frances Gus
sard, aged II, 454 North Fifth street;
Edwin +. Hongh. aged .. 80 Lindsey ave-
nue.. West orange; Allan Christine, aged
10, Plane street, Bloomfield; Ruth Ward,
aged ?. 47 North Maple avenue, East
Orange; Stephen Gaynor, aged 8, 12I Hick-
DRY street, Orange; Josephine johnson,
aged u, 2262 Seventh avenue, New York
city; Helen Cassell, aged 10, 113 Franklin
street, Elizabeth; Catherine Guenther.
aged u, l1g Ridgewood avenue; b. G.
Moffett. aged 70. 1865 Brighton avenue. Ar
lington: Mabel Hardy. aged II. 96 Hamil-
ton street, Railway; Edgar Ready, aged s.
53 CASTOR street. West Orange; William
Schill. aged 8, Lincoln avenue. Orange;
MeGovern. aged s. 81 Newton street:
Mildred Doyle. aged .. g Bank street;
Chester Backer. aged u. l15 North street
CLANCY Cocellora, aged II, III South Tenth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
CHICKEN DELICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Cut in pieces as for serving, season,
and dip in melted butter. Roll in fine
cracker crumbs. dip in egg, and roll
again in crumbs. Place in a shallow
sheet-iron pan, or in a frying pan. with
a little chicken fat or sweet dripping.
Butter may be used, but it is likely TO
burn easily. Put in the prepared
chicken, and place in a moderate oven.
Have ready a little butter in a cup of
hot water, and basic occasionally, as
the meat browns. Turn occasionally,
and when it is equally crisp on all
sides. put on a closely fitting lid, turn
off the heat in the Owe and let it
steam for a few moments. Put on a
hot platter, and make gravy from the
rich liquor in the pan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

misdlrected light, bad print, sodled
windows, glossy paper, close-range
reading, contagious diseases, dirt-sll
these undermine the general health a
the child, ruin his eyesight, and are
conducive to chronic indigestion,
nervousness. and defective vitality.
I~ll-adjusted desks cause bone de-
formities, and disgust with school
work.
BY stirring up germs, unclean school
rooms, dry busting, broom-sweeping
and shutting feet are productive OF
tuberculosis and diphtheria.
Cold lunches, careless feeding, too
little relaxation, deficient sunlight and
fresh air lead to malnutrition, wasting
and poor blood.
Individual Sanitary drinking cups.
towels and utensils for each child will
aid materially in preventing consump-
ton. scarlatina, measles, mumps, colds.
Pneumonia, d~iphtheria, sore threats,
tonsillitis, skin diseases. scabies (tch),
bad teeth, p~ediculosis. and nine-tenths
OF all the ills that the flesh was for
merly enormously supposed to be
heir to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Mercerized satin table damask, snow
white, splendid wearing quality, is Of
fered for 80 cents a yard at the Goerke
Company's store. This table damask
is a boon to the housekeeper in the
days of peaches and other fruits that
leave practically indelible stains.
Silk boot hosiery with Isle garter
tops, double toes and heels. are on
sale for % cents a pair at Bamberger's.
Five and s~ix-quart teakettles, white
lined and double, are offered for SO
cents by the w. Y. Snyder Company.
Hemstitched pillow cases, yard size,
are selling at 12is cents at the David
Straus Company's store.
"Old Hickory porch rockers, COM
Portable and strong, are marked down
to $1.45 at Christian Schmidts.
Storm rubbers. sizes .. 21a, 3 and ga,
are marked down from 80 cents to 10
cents at the Bee Hive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

Elmer Llnckels. aged "A. "a Welland ave-
nue., Irvington: Louise Bearn, aged 10.
High street, Hackettstown; Charles Nit
riano, aged Il. 40 Fourteenth avenue;
Essis Onslette, aged u, 20 Davis avenue,
Kearny; Rose Renter, aged o 46 Prince
street; Edna Winterble, aged 10, 40 Wal
nut street; William Walker, aged 10. 116
Chadwick avenue; Ralph Walker. aged II,
116 Chadwick avenue; Charles Bush. aged
8, $40 South Eleventh street: Carrie Hengle,
aged II, SO Lille street; Martha Gordon,
aged 10, 70 Littleton avenue; John Wal2er,
aged 9. 1888 Union avenue, lrvington; Grace
Finnn. aged 10. 127 Walnut street. Bloom
field; Cecilia Davenport, aged s, 10f Lin
den avenue, Irvington; Martin SchWei-
kards, aged Q, 655 South Thirteenth street;
John Plnemaeker, aged 9, 10 rappan
street. Kearny; Wesley OWNS. aged u,
is North Fourth street; Louis Simon.
aged 10, 80 Boyd street: Billy Mullin. aged
s. 30 Laurel street, Orange; Willie Wande.
aged II. I'll Scotland avenue. Orange;
Leonard Ferth, aged s, 20 Carteret street;
Florence Fabian. aged IL. ZIG Main street:
Irving Nangle, aged I, 1877 North parkway.
East Orange: Rachel Nogel, aged Is. 80
West Main street, Bound Brook: Madelyn
Fay. aged ., 20 Linden street, 1%rvington;
Kenneth r.. Fisher. aged s, South Eff
teenth street; Joseph Levin, aged 10, 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

HINTS FOR THE BRIDE.


Love your husband as o would
have him love you.
Be as honest with him rs you expect
him 10 be with you.
Make as much allowance for mis-
faults as you wish him to make for
yours.
Be sure that you are more of a help
than a %hindrance to him.
Let your love be more unselfsh thar
selfish. Think more of how you treat
your husband than how he treats you.
If you think mostly of the former, you
will have no cause to worry about the
latter-Exehange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
FOR THE TOILET TABLE.

An excellent cucumber cream is
made as follows;
Cucumber juice, two ounces; white
wax, n ounce; s~permaceti, one ounce;
almond oil, foul ounces; orange flower
water, ounce.
Put the oil into a double boiler and
when it is warm add the cucumbers
after washing and chopping them fine.
Take large ripe ones and do not peel
them. Allow the oil and cucumbers TO
simmer for two hours and then strain.
Add the wax, spermaceti and the
orange flower water and beat until II
is creamy. Keep in tight box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

ton of disease by l~iver-pads. mustard
bags, chest-protectors. and bellybands.
These are all names that lead to mis-
takes in the diagnosis of dangerous
maladies.
To say that the sehool-child has
worms" often enormously ~eonceals
the real fact that he has contagious
st. Nitus dance, or adenoids. The
teacher and fond parent lead the child
too precipitately into the Elysian fields
of knowledge, ignoring meanwhile the
Sclla and Charybdis of preventible
disease.
How many mothers who read this
insist that the family physician sug-
gest a proper specialist to make a
physical examination of the 7-year-old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

ed to the custom, except that each
pledges a troth by giving and receiving
a ring. The ring given to the br de
groom may vary in style, If desired,
from the customary wedding ring that
a bride wears. If there are engraved
wedding invitations, by all means send
one to the members of the b~ridegroom's
family. Many persons like to keep
wedding invitations to refer to in after
years. With many persons the wed
ding Invitation is kept as a matter OF
sentiment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
Classes in D~ressmaking.

Deaf MaFBeTy DoOn.
Can you inform me If where there
is a school for d~ressmal1ing and if it is
public or private? BY doing so you will
greatly oblige NJ. G. r.
There are classes in dressmaking at
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, IA East Park street. If you in
quire at this address you can get all
particulars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
To Clean Green Silk.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly tell me how l may
clean some soiled green silk? Also where
there is a gypsy fortune-teller in Newark
or the vicinity. ANXIOUS.
Wash the silk in gasoline. This will
freshen it and will take out the soil
and any grease spots. Better do the
cleaning process out of doors, away
from all contact with fire, as gasoline
Is highly explosive. | cannot supply
you with the am and address of 4
fortune-teller, as business addresses of
this kind are not given in this column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
wOVR CHILDREN'S CORNERS
PRIZE WINNERS.


Many children were smart. enough
to find the hidden pipes in the old
sun puzzle, published last Saturday,
The following SEN in the neatest cor
rect answers and were awarded prizes:
LUCILLE LACEY, aged I, 100 Essex
avenue, Orange (game).
CLARA BARRY, aged IA, 459 High
street. Newark ~(penknife).
WINSTON C. BENSINGER, aged s,
90 Osborne terrace. Newark Cbook).
MARCUS GREIFINGER, aged II, 1SC
Ferry street, Newark game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
LETTING DOWN THE HEM.

If your little daughter has reached
that age when her dresses which were
made early In the season have become
too short because she is running up
like a weed you will find it neces-
sary to let out the hens in the skirts.
Do this when the dress is ready for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

the tub, and o after it has been
freshly ~laundered.
A good way to do is To lower the hem
half it's width, stitching the hem in
again where the crease of the former
~lowersedge is marked. Then when 1T Is
washed and ironed there will be no I'M
slightly dark mark on the hem, for the
present stitching will quite conceal this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

INQUIRER FOR ADV1CE--If you
will go and see Mr.. Arthur w. Nc
Dougall. superintendent of the Bureau
of Associated Charities, in the Social
Service building, 10 Central avenue,
and tell him What you have told me
he will be able to tell you what can
be done in the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
Proper Dress for Best Man.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly advise a constant reader of the
STAR the proper clothing for a best man
to wear at q morning wedding and oblige
CONSTANT READER.
The best man should wear a Prince
Albert coat, a white vest, gray trousers
and a white n~ecltie. If gloves are worn
they should be white or very light
gray
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
School Children Should Be Examined

Editors Note-Dr. Hirshberg,
who is an authority In medicine,
gives briefly below many causes of a
child's Illness and the way such
diseases may be prevented. In his
articles he talks to mothers about
boys and girls of school age. But
what DIR. Hirshberg has to say In
these articles is of serious interest
TO alb
BY Leonard keene Hirsbbers, B.A, MD,
The mother of ten other children.
who is at last persuaded to have her
eleventh child examined by a doctor
before he enters school. may say she
never heard Of adenoids. yet one child
in every three truly has them.
And those same, spongy Jumps, so
easily removed from the nose, cause
deafness, %protruding teeth, deformed
chests, and often feeble mindedness.
She does not include in her lexicon
the fact hat there are no such things
as growing palms. or the predestined
Catching of measles or the proven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

Correspondents SIRE requested
not to end stamps for personal
replies. Miss DOon's mail is too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.
For advice in affairs of the
heart address Hiss Polly Poyn-
ter, who will have entire chargc
of that department In The future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

his school rooms and teachers?
Shiny ~blackboards, bad air, poo or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
FOUR WAYS TO
COOK Peaches


BAKED PEACHES-Pour boiling
water over eight peaches until the skin
will easily slip off. Place them in one
layer in a pan. sprinkle literally with
sugar and pour half an inch of water
over them. Bake until tender and
slightly brown. and serve with rich
cream.
PEACH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. large,
soft, freestone peaches, peel and halve.
Make a meringue of the whites of two
eggs and six t~ablespoonfuls of granu-
lated sugar. Put a pyramid of meringue
OF each half of peach; place on two
thicknesses of brown paper in a baking
pan and brown lightly in the wen.
Put on ice until thoroughly chilled.
COMPOTE OF PEACHES-Put half
a pound of sugar into a stew-pan with
a quarter of a pint of water. Boil
until it forms a thickish syrup. Have
ready our ripe peaches cut in halves;
lay them carefully in the boiling syrup
and simmer for two minute Carefully
remove peaches with a perforated or
colander spoon and put on a sieve or
strainer to dry. Remove the skins
from peaches. reduce the syrup until of
a good consistency-not to candy stage
and when cold our it over peaches
n erye.
PEACH CREAM RINGS-Measure
two cupfuls of sifted flour. Add one
fourth of a ~teaspoonful of salt and
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Sift again and mix with sweet cream
to a dough as soft as can be handled
easily. Use about three-quarters of a
cupful of cream. Pat and roll out half
an inch thick. cut in rings with q
tumble or cruller cutter and bake in
quick oven.
Peel and stone some ripe peaches.
Put half a cupful of sugar and one
cupful of water on to boil, and when
syrup has formed drop in the peaches
and cook until tender but not broken.
Take out and drain. Pour the syrup
into a small pitcher and lay half of a
peach on each ring in the hole in CEN
tire. Beat the white of one egg with
one tablespoonful of powdered sugar
until stiff. Drop a spoonful on zach
peach and set in the oven a minute or
two to brown. Serve Immediately with
the peach juice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
CAN YOU FIND THE HIDDEN pADDLEsp

CAN Y0UF I'M THE HIDDEN DDLESf
7mSy youth has atdo tm his am for an hemmnsT sport on the river. He has lost his paddle How
ever. there are three adde's hidden in the picture that might be useful to him nymm find then? If
The two girls and the two boys who send in the na@t correct answers to his puzzle can have their
winner whoa cares to send him photograph Thtpe pictures anot be @d The prz@wnnew viii please"
Only children under Is years age are eligible to compete Be sure to place "a Mocnt STAMP on tho
envelope na void delay at the p1ofne The names of the prize whew will announced the sTAR on
Saturday Sehnbr9
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
A LETTER FROM TEXAS.

My Dear Sir and Friend: I feel
somewhat like think Eilhu did,
that We read of in the book of Job;
that l must speak. I read The jeff
and Magazine.
I read the article last night, on
Roman Catholicism, it is a good turn
er; mean that it turns the light on
the internal and Internal doings of
the Catholic Church. I also read what
you say in The Jeffersonian as to the
corruption of our political trick
ers, such as Baily and others like
him. [ hope God may preserve your
life, that you may continue to turn
on the light, so that the honest peo-
pie can see the Internal rascals, as
they are; pshaw that amt all, they
are traitors and are corrupt as the
Devil. How any man in the State
of Texas at least can endorse Joe
Bailey | can't see. The Baileyites in
Texas have no argument to make to
justify him in what he is and has
been doing, so when they hear him
assailed, they will say ':Hurrah for
Bailey, for he is the smartest man
in the United States
Continue to pour hot shot into the
grand traitors, and rascals. l feel
like if it was in my power, I would
preserve you as you are, as long as
there is a grand rascal to fight or
a grand hypocrite in any of the
Churches to expose. I am glad to
see an expression from your staunch
friends as to their willingness to
help you to preserve you from your
enemies; [ too am in full sympathy
with them. I am in the ranks with
you until the conflict is ended; I'M
til I fall a victim Of the death of
the body. l am yours for truth and
right, now and forever.
A TEXAS ADVOCATE.
Cookies Point, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
LETTERS FROW THE PEOPLE

there abundance of interesting
things, and became as fond of it and
it's people as | had been of Rhode
Island and as I am now of Missouri
ans and IllinOisans, with whom |
have been more or less familiar for
the past eight years.
The stories of Southern life, the
illustrated magazines of the South,
and the daily records of the eXpan-
sion and marvellous growth of this
section, are keenly appreciated and
enjoyed by the man from above the
old Mason and Dixon Limo as they
are by the natives of the southland.
Personally, l regretted New Or
leans did not succeed in getting the
Exposition. | believe with Con-
gresham Rodenberg, that the South
should have it, that it would be
gracious compliment to the people
Of this particular section. 1t was
apparently hoping for too much, but
she can get along without it, and
with her wealth and natural resources
and the fair field which she is
bound to have in the ambitious race
for front rank in American endeav-
or for the next decade no one can
predict the greatness Of her success.
Wishing you a career of un.nter-
rupted prosperity with the magazine,
| remain, yours very truly.
Belleyille, III. JANE A. REID.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
PREACHER MADE THE WHOLE
FAMILY MAD

Dear Sir: I have a whole family
of Tom Watson folks, consisting of
my wife, myself, two daughters, and
one son. We read both The Jeffs
and are always glad when they come.
The reason | am writing to you is:
We went to church one night lately,
and the preacher took the text:
"HoW much oWest Thou my Lord?"
but his real text was: "Watson on
Missions" And he misquoted you so
badly that l could hardly keep my
seat. | told him this morning to
quote you correctly or not at ALL
My whole family was as mad as a
lot Of wet hens before the preacher
got half through. Wishing you all
the success that a friend could wish
you, [ am yours truly.
S. F. BOWDEN.
POrterdale, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
AS TO THE TARIFF.

Dear Mr.. Watson: Would not the
argument that a test case cannot be
made because the tariff is entitled,
"A bill to raise revenue" be
also met Ey the fact that it fails to
raise this revenue IS a low tariff
would?
Is it not safe to say that the high
er the tariff, the less foreign goods
will be imported; and the less goods
imported, the smaller will be the rev.
enue?
Can't the greatest revenue be
gotten from large imports with a
very low tariff? This seems to be
true on the principle that two dozen
apples at 20 cents per dozen would
not amount to as much as five doz-
en- apples at Is cents per dozen. The
lower the rate, and the higher the
quality, the greater will be the rev.
enue (until a certain point is reach
ed, of course.)
If the above be true, to call our
present tariff bill to raise revenue
is absurd, and if law is common
sense, it could be thrown out of the
courts. | am no LAWYER however.
| would be pleased to know that
such mind as yours verifies the
above line of reasoning Very truly
yours. VAN WHITE.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS Or
CANNING.

Dear Jeffs: We have already had
one meeting in this county. Grover
Edmondson and myself sent out call
for Feb. 25th and had some thirty
present. We are organizing a Pro-
gressive Democratic League, with
about 25 members. We are to meet
again the first Saturday in April, at
which time we shall take up the mat
ter of meeting the first Saturday in
May.
| want to make a suggestion:
That Mr.. Watson ask all that will put
forth an effort to hold such meetings
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
INTERESTED IN
SOUTHERN LITERATURE.

Dear Sir: Though a Rhode Is
lander, with all the natural pecul-
ialities of a near-tO-BOstOn man, [
read your monthly Magazine with as
much avidity and pleasure as l might
had | been born in the Empire State
OF the South. The trenchant and
piquant way in which y,u express
your ideas and reflections upon men,
measures, and the times, delights me,
and it does one good to get the
Southern view of things in general
from a Georgia standpoint
Those war stories are decidedly
interesting, full of a rich flavor, and
are mighty good reading.
When all this history was being
made, I was a small boy in Provi-
dence Town, in little RhOdy, filled
with intense interest in the outcome
Of the bitter fight being Waged from
the Potomac to the Rio Grande.
After the first Bull Run, about
twenty-five of the wounded captive
Confederates were sent with many
of the wounded FederaIs, to an i'm
provised hospital at Portsmouth
Grove, on the island of Rhode Island,
near Newport. They were ENACT
ated, sick and crippled, but received
more or less kindly attention from
certain courageous women who risk
ed the unpleasant expression Of local
antipathies in their desire to extend
little human sympathy to an un-
fortunate foe. l remember those
poor fellows we'll, and the admira-
ton l felt for those women who
risked being called "copperheads,
TRAITORS, or whatsoever it might
be. They shared with the captives
the good things they had in hand,
and afforded them a ray Cf comfort
in very cold climate, though it was
in the month of August.
The love of locality is one of the
toughest, strongest, and yet one of
the tenderest fibers in the makeup
Of an American, no matter whether
he was born in the North, South,
East or West. A manly man recog-
nizes true nobility, and that is not
confined to the state limit, and it
seems to me now, while we may be
a little bit fOnder of our own locality
than any other, we think just about
as much of one section of this grand
country of ours as we do of another.
At the time Of the exposition at
Charleston, | spent, with Mrs. Reid,
some months in Charleston. | found
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

to write to him as soon cs organized,
giving name of chairman and secre-
taries, so that we may set Up gen
eral correspondence between the Sec
retaries and exchange minutes with
each other all around, so that each
club may see what each other is do
ing. Let's sec if we can't get a more
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
FOR SALE

Best melon in cultivation. Two
zoe; / pound, $125, postpaid. Package
best early Cantaloupe Seed free with
every order (Order direct from this
advertisement today. Remit silver or
money order
w. l.. WattersOn. Baskerville, Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
Branch'S Genuine RattIeSnake
WATERME.L.O ON SEED

ONLY PURE STRAIN Carefully selected. Kept pure
IN UNITED STATES forty years. No other variety
impossible where different kinds are grown
OF. 15c-2 OF. 25c-4 OF. 40c-1a h. 6Oc-1 h. ST. 90
lbs. $4.50-10 lbs. Sc. so delivered.
Remit registered letter money order. Send
for Seed Annual Manual on melon culture with
all orders. Nj. I. BRANCH, BerZelia, CO.,
Iumbia County, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

If you have a small amount to in
vest, take some stock in The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Company. Any
amount, from $500 upwards.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
Comment:

Mr.. White is quite correct in
every statement he makes, in the
above. II. E. w.