davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Both Sulzer and Glynn Receive Mes.
sages From Secretary Of State
Bryan Which Each Accepts As a
Tacit Recognition Of His Status
Fun Starts When They Boast OF It..
GLYNN's MESSAGE WAS THE
LONGEST, SO FRIENDS GLoAT
Astute Mr.. Bryan Addressed Neither
As Governor But Simply Used
Prefix Honorable to Their Names
-sqlRss ssill Holds Executive Of
fees and Their Clerical Machin.
ery.} ~

ALBANY. Aug. 25.-The war be-
tween the rival governors has TAX
en- on a serio-comic aspect. Gov,
Sul2er early Saturday produced a
telegram from Secretary OF State
Bryan about the Thaw case, and
while the sulzer followers were
strutting around the capitol an.
nouncing that MIR. Bryan had recog-
nized Mr.. Sulzer as governor, Act.
ing Governor Glynn gave out let
ter received from Secretary Bryan
on the same subject. ~
Examination of both letters and
kilograms showed that the diplomat-
ic Mr.. Bryan had addressed neither
Mr.. Glynn nor Mr.. Sulzer as govern
or. His salutation merely referred
to them as THE Honorable" The
Glynn men counted up the number
OF words In the Bryan telegram to
Sulzer and figured that they were
only forty-two, while the Bryan let
ter to Glynn contained 1873 words.
Declaring that this was q bigger
measure of recognition than Sulzer
got, the Glynn adherents scored an
other point for their chieftain.
Gov. Sulzer still remained in pos
session of the executive Offices on
the second floor. with its large corps
OF clerks and assistants. No demand !,
was made by Glynn on any Of these
aids to express an opinion as to who-
is the real governor,
Mr. sulzer emerged but once from
his inner office and then to meet a
delegation OF Albany Hebrews bear
ing a large floral horse shoe and
expressions of confidence and faith. Z
The governor, looking rather liag-
gard. greeted the delegation with u
smile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Corner Stone
Laid For Clau
District II. S.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK,
Ed EVENT AT 3HlNNST3N
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

The corner stone Of the now C!a;
district High school building at
Shinnstoa was laid Saturday after
noon with imposing ceremonies.
fhe Masonic Fraternity haa charge
IT the ceremonies and delegations of
5hinnhton and CarksbuTg MasOnS
were present.
Judge Charles W. Iynch, o!
ClaIHsburS, Grand Master a. +. and
\. ", Of the state, was in charge OF
the laying OF the stone. and was us.
sisted by other officers Of the lodge.
The Grand Lodge a. +. and a. NJ.
with an escort of Knights Tcmpiar
from ElarkSburS and vicinity, ana
st. Johns Lodge No. "a, A. +. and
\. ", OF Shinaston. formed the pro-
ccSSi"n. headed by Gregory's hnhd
from Clarksburg. and several ryth7
ian orders from that vicinity.
The ceremonies were Of an cXtcn-
sivc nature and were largely attcad-
cd by people from that section. The
school building win completed will
be Il handsome structure and Will
cost in the ncighborhood of $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Slave Trade
Flourishes In
PHILIPPINES
CHILDREN CAPTURED AND SOLD
INTO BONDAGE IN CHINA AND
MOTHER ATROCITIES PREFORN-
ED WITHOUT MoLESTAT.ON.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.--Slav-
ery in the full meaning of the word
xis's throughout the Philippines.
ven in the City Of Manila. and PC
onagc is general in the island, ac.
cording TO a special report commits
'iOner Dean Worcester has made to
he inSulator government. 1t has
lot been received here by the war
ieDal tmcnt, but copies are in the
lands of other individuals.
Philippines in some parts of the
eland cnmomnly capture children
md sell them into slavery for prof
:. Some ore sent to China, where
hoy are dressed in the native fash.
m. Sorc children have been en-
icce Grom tlrir homes BY slave
gents uRcH promises OF scholar
hips in schools. and some Of those
4 an instance which Mr.. Worcester
'"@Orts in detail. were sold and 9th .
rs We're fa"ncd out for money. Tie
tics the raGc Of a thirteen wear Old
irl who WIS sold for some pigs,
ice. chi"h"us. and a cloak. The
lpreme o0ur. Gt She island release /
lie slave trader on the grounds that
10 crime mad hrrn committed be-,
aUse no physical force had Beea
lsed. This one case. MIR. Worcestcr
lys. has stopped other slavery
GnscCutiC:..
The Philippine Assembly had
blocked iat ., for the suppression OF
10 traffic. Ir says. because many
nj its members conc from rrOvinc-
where slavery rIourished. One
of his reports on the traffic. he says.
is tabled IL II = philippine assem-
lay. "a could obtain conclusive cvi
"ncc of hundred thousand Of
hem. but why multiply cases. 1t
is simply case o. time and work. "
He charges that the Philippinl !
oeemblyHeH 'aa!Rtain Pe0HaSs oH
their own farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Tin Plate Mill
NowOpen Shop
STRIKE c. PHILLIPS PLANT AT
CLARKSBURG ENDS AND
COMPANY WINS.

a CLARkSBuRG, Aug. 25. - En-
ploycs Of the suspended Clarksburs
plant OF the Phillips Sheet & Tit
Plate Company In ? mass meeting
Saturday night in the Elks' auditor
ium held independently of union au.
spices. decided by vote OF six to on,
to accept the company's proposition
to return To work on the open shoT
plan.
Johh' RSSs. superintendent OF thu
plant, anTonneed that the plan
would resume operations immediate
ly, and fe4uested the men to repor.
for futygtoday. As many hot hills
as can, bssnade ready will be start
ed Wednesday morning. The plan.
normally. Employs 1000 workers. |
was cl6sM by the company a few
wecks'agp when 500 employees strucl
in sympstAy with strikers at th'
COMMUNICATIONS plant at steuben
vile. g. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
SCHOOL HYGIENE CONGRESS
OPENED AT BUFFALO TO-DAY.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. 25.-Wcl-
cowcd by nation. State and city, the
Fourth International Congress on
School Hygiene. the first held on
american soil. was formally opcnca
to-day with an attendance Of over
two thousand scientists and educa-
tors from nearly every civilized ma
tlon on the globe. Secretary of La
Dor William b. Wilsl. representing :
he Federal govCrnm NJ. arrived carry
:o-day and OF behalf OF the Federal
government. extended the Nation;
hand of friendship to the visiting del
cgates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Earl Henry nou
Chief Inspector
APPOINTED HEAD OF STATE
MINE BUREAU BY GOVERN
OR HATFIELD.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. 25.
Earl Henry. inspector Of the Fifth
West Virginia mining district. was
On Saturday appointed chief inspcc-
tor of the state department OF mines
10 succeed John LainG. resigned, cf-
icCtivc September !. Henry has
been district inspector for four
teen years.
l.ning. who resigned. was first APP
oointcd by Governor W. NJ. o. Daw-
son. rc-appointCd by Governor W. f.
GlasScocI. and continued in oiric.
by Governor Hatfield. l.ainG insist
ed on retiring because of his large
'oai interests.
The appointment of MT. Earl Hen
y. of Charleston. as chief of the
bureau of the mines. is very salts
factory with the local operators
Mr.. Henry is VOL known here. hay.
ing been in Fairmont several times
He is well fitted for the position and
will make good official.
CHIEF Henry succeeds Chief John
l.aing, whose resignation takes cf
feet September first, Chief Laing
.'"9 "0r"int"d hv Governor Dawson
was rc-appointcd by Governor Glass
'u,,.. ana mas served in the capacit!
as chief Ct the mining bureau undel
Governor Hatfield.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Mrs. Pankhurs
AdUises5R Rest
MILITANT LEADER TELLS FOL
LOWER TO ENJOY A BRIEF
VACATION. iy94

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 25. - Ru-
mors which have been current Of
truce between the militant saffra-
gettos and the British government
seems to find support in letter writ
ten today by Mrs. Pankhurst to her
followers advising them to. take a
holiday for the present:
Il am gathering strength for a
renewed battle when the holiday is
over. hope that everyone Of you
also will take advantage Of the pres
ent lull in political activity to take
the rest and change You have all SO
richly deserved"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
GOV. HATFIELD
APPOINTS HIS
PERSONAL STAFF
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF THE STATE
NAMES REPRESENTATIVE MEN
IN EVERY COUNTY AS HIS
AIDES-FOUR FROM FAIRMONT.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. 25.-
Governor II. d. Hatfield this evening
appointed his personal staff, with the
exception of those to be selected from
the Stale militia. as follows:
berkeley county Nat Frame, Man
Eon Schlescl. Gray Silver, Martins
burg.
braxton county - Amos Bright.
Sutton.
Brooks county-Waltcr G. Ban
field, Follansbec: Thomas ]. Shcr-
rard. Wellsburg,
CabelI county,. E. pedigo, W. i.
htte. F. II. Tyre. Huntington.
Fayette county,. a. Scott, Mae
Donald.
Grant county-D. p. Hendrickson,
Petersburg.
Hampshire county A. NJ. McKee,
yer, Romney.
Harrison county-H. B. Curtin. \.
K. Thorn, F. S. Farris. Clarksburg.
Jefferson-Gcorge II. Chfids, Geo.
W. Graham, Harpcrs Ferry.
Kanawha county-W. T. William
son, Grant p. Hall. DR.. V. T. Church
man, II. b. Bettel. J. W. Dawson. DR..
c. a. Mcqueen. W. E. Packet, Enoch
Carver, p. A. Simpson, NJ. T. Roacn,
Fred Faull Grosscup. c. a. Cabell.
II. p. Brightwell, of Charleston.
Lewis county,. Woodell, Wes-
ton.
Logan county-Naaman Jackson.
Logan.
Marion county-Smfth Hood, DR..
J. o. McNecly. NJ. l.. Hutchinson, H.
l.. Hcintzelman. Fairmont. :.
Marshall county-James Burley
S. W. Meals, Mound5ville! W. II. Har.
rfs, Glen Easton.
Mercer county - W. H. Thomas
Philip Goodwell. B.awmell.
Mineral county-George D. Carska
don, W. E. Crooks, Keyser.
Mingo county,. L. Schew, Chat.
! leroy.
Monongalia county-Los p. Krebs
Joseph II. McDermott. r. r. Chris
man, H. L. Carspecken. C. F. Snyder
Continued on Page ThreeJ)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Will Organize
All Coal Fields
U. N. W. PLANS SWEEPING CAM.
pAIGN IN STATE-WiLI
BEGIN HERE.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. -.
-Purposing Immediately TO begin
the organization of all the morgan
lied coal fields in West Virginia a
meeting was held here by tAc Off
cials of District No. II. L. NJ. a,
The work Of organization will
cover the Fairmont field, tho !or"
.hcntas and the remainder OF the
Norfoii; & Western territory. None
of TIE detailed plans Of campaign
were given out but it is expected
the first concerted effort will be
made in the Fairmont region where
unionism has never gained a foot
hold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
OF BOSS MURPHY
ASKED BY SULzER ADHERENT5
TAMMANY LEADER AND ALDER.
MAN LEVY CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY IN TRYING TO
GUST GOVERNOR OF EMPIRE
STATE - CLAIMED THAT MON.
Ely WAS USED TO ACCOMPLISH
THE RESULT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The In.
dictment OF Charles +, Murphy, lead
cr Of Tammany Hail.. Aaron ]. Levy
leader Of the Democratic majority in
the assembly. and Senator James ]
Frawley. shairman Of the committee
which investigated Governor Sulzcr's
campai:H contribution. has been re
Questcd of the district attorneys OF
New York and Albany counties by
Lynn J. Arnold. Of Albany, an arden,
SulZcr supporter.
The Indictment of the three lead
crs is asked on the statement of many
persons presented by Judge Arnold
tc the district attorney regarding an
alleged conspiracy to oust Sulzer on,
of the governors chair. In so an
rouncing. Judge Arnold repeated his
declaration that money had been
freely used to accomplish this result.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
JEROME SURE THAT SLAYER
WILD BE BROUGHT BACK
Prisoners Efforts Now Devoted to
Arousing Public Sentiment In His
Behalf-Wants It Understood That
He Is Personally In Charge of His
Case and Lawyers Follow Him.


SHERBROOKEn Quebec, Aug, 25
William Travers Jerome, represent
Ing the State of New York. aud Roger
C'Mara, for the Thaw family, reached
ShcrbrOoEc this afternoon. and cOun.
sci for both sides marked time by
holding further conferences
Tho general understanding pro,
vailed that Thaw would be arraisncd
In the Superior court on Wednesday
on the commitment under which he
had been held a fugitive from I'll,
Matteawan hospital then turned over
to the immigration authorities and
ultimately deported to Vermont.
TfIaw had row with the iait au-
thoritics to-day bccausch is break
fast from hotel arrived late. II was
his worst show of temper since his
detention here. j. Parkinson. OF
Montreal. connected with the Do
minion Secret Service. reached Sher.
brooke, to-day to keep in touch with
the case.
That the Thaw money is corrupt
ing the court Is hCGr6 in the hotel
corridors and on the streets. Former
Governor Stone. Of Pennsylvania,
characterised all such rumor as alb
surd.
"The law will be allowed to taN,
tcontinued on rage Eight.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
PREHISTORIC RELICS.
E.stadon Tooth and Tusk Found a
Poca.

CHARf,ESTON, Aug. 25.-1nvcs
ttgatidn of a landslide at Poca. ;
farming district near here today
disclosed the presence In the grave
OF what is believed to be the toot
of a mastadon. The find was mad'
10y George Hammocks, who also un
covered a piece ftusk. The tus
weighed three pounds and five ounc
C. vile It is little more than elev
cn inches long.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
ANOTHER Death RESULTS
IN RREATHITT co. FEUD.
Clan Avenges Murder Of One OF
Their Number By Killing
Slayer.

MANCHESTER, KY. Aug. 25. =
Another chapter in the Breathitt
county feud was recorded yesterday
when a party from that county
came over to Craig county and shot
TO death Greenbury Mcintosh, who
was charged with the recent murder
of Greenbury Coombs, from Breath
1T.
The Breathitt county officers
found Mcintosh at the home Of
his brother. Sfbtay. on Redbridge
creek. Mcintosh resisted and was
shot down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Entertaining
Is Expensive
PAWN SHOP MANAGER SAYS PEG
PIE PAWN JEWELS TO
FEEC FRIENDS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 25.-
People should stay at home and no,
burden their kin when the high cost
Of living is paramount with mos,
folks" said Ralph Perry, manager of
the Kansas City municipal pawn shop
today. No less than a dozen persons
have pledged their iewelry within
Two weeks, according to Perry be-
cause relatives and friends who have
been visiting them have caused gro
Gerry and meat bills TO mount so high
hat more money was necessary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
Hatfield Will
Call Election
WILL NAME DATE FOR CHOOSING
IAV1S' SUCCESSOR SOON AS
LATTER RESIGNS.

CHARLESTON. An. @5.-"l know
no lsasOn why Il special election
Should not be held" said Governor
Hatfield when informed that a re-
port from Washington stated he
would not call a spccialc lection in
the First congressional district to
elect q successor TO Congressman
John W. Davis. 81 have not been
advised that Congressman Davis has
resigned" added the governor, "and
Therefore cannot discuss the matter
further"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
C0L0aED MAN APPOINTED
AS sTATE LIBRARIAN

CHARLESTON. Aug. -. - An.
nounccmcnt was made to-day of the
appointment. by Governor Hatfield OF
W. W. Saunders, OF Wclch. to be State
librarian. Saunders is a we'll known
coiorcd man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-25
TO MUCH TALK
MAY LAND IHAW
BACK IN ASYLUM
AT MATTEAWAN

PIattles Ceaselessly About His Case
and Appears Confident That He
Will Be Successful In Coming LIE.
gal Battle - Would Enjoin Asso.
ciated Press from Calling Him a
Fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
BOY SHOOTS FOES DADDY
Peacemaker the Alleged Victim
of Oney Riley, Now Held
in Jail.

Michael Gaghan OF 1111 New Jersey
avenue northwest is in Emergency Hos
pital as the result of having been sno'
yesterday afternoon by Oney Riley, sew
enteen years old of 2O7 r street north
west. Riley was arrested about an hour
after the shooting by Policeman Jordan
of the eighth precinct and charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon
According to the police Gaghan passed
through the gateway in front of his
house with the evident intention of stop
ping a fight between his son George and
Oney Riley. Just as he turned to close
the gate behind him, some one called to
Riley Here comes that man to give You
a licking" Then, according to witnesses,
the boy drew a .22-calfber revolver from
his pocket and fired, the bullet taking
effect in Gaghan's thigh. The wound Is
not dangerous, it was stated at the nos
pital.
Riley was committed to jail. at the re-
quest of Policeman Jordan, until Gaghan
is well enough to appear in court and
testify against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
AUTO LICENSE DECISION
HELD TO BE INJUSTICE
District Will Be Loser by Commits
sioners' Action, Says
lie Roy Mark.

That the District of Columbia viii be
out many thousands Of dollars which IT
would have received from Maryland auto
lists had not the District Commissioners
decided to change their order relating to
District automobile licenses for autoists
of other states, was a point made by lie
Roy Mark today. Mr. Mark has urged
the necessity of reciprocity so far as
Maryland and the District automobiles
We're concerned for long time.
Mr.. Marks said that by allowing the
81 perpetual licenses for the District I'M
til next January the Commissioners were
continuing a custom which was a distinct
injustice to the automobiles of wash
ington, who are forced to pay this year
the much higher rates charged for Mary
land licenses.
I'm the same month that the Commits
sioners approved the plan to make
Maryland autoists pay a tax equal to
that imposed by Maryland upon District
autoists,'' said Mr.. Mark, they cancel
this action, or postpone 1t until next
year. Hundreds of Marylanders will con-
tinue to use their old auto licenses for
the District during the year. and the Dis
trict treasury will be out great deal. 1t
is true that Marylanders who have not
had licenses in the past will be compelled
to pay the increased rates. but they will
be few in comparison to the number OF
autoists who have the old licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
NEW RULING FOR ARMY.
Officers Injured on Leave Have No
Claim Against Government.

According to an opinion rendered by
Judge Advocate General Crowder and ap-
proved by the Secretary of War, an Off
Ger of the army who receives an injury
while on leave of absence has no claim
against the government.
The question arose in the case of an
officer who, while on leave, voluntarily
engaged in inspecting horses to be pur-
chased by officers of the army not re-
quired to be mounted. While so engaged
he was severely injured by being kicked
by a horse he was inspecting. The serv-
ices OF a civilian physician were procured
and on his advice a special train was
hired to take the officer TO his station.
where he was received in the hospital
The judge advocate general held that off,
GERS on leave cannot claim the benefit of
medical attendance at the expense of the
government when away from their proper
stations, and in this case that neither the
bill for the services of the civilian ply
stefan nor that for extra train service
can be paid from public funds
He held further than the fact that the
officers sickness while in hospital and
in quarters was characterized as in line
of duty does not affect the situation, as
after his return to his station, the officer
was no longer in leave status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Need Of Municipal Fairgrounds.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
The modern city that is wise and far
sighted, however vigorously 1t may be
fighting for its best development in the
interests Of the present generation. is
constantly looking to even broader con-
structive plan Of Improvement for the
coming generations. The wise parent
however much he may enjoy the use OF
his money during his own lifetime. never
theless protects his children's welfare
either by careful investments or insur-
ance. The business man with large stocks
of goods or property on his hands insures
the future safety and value Of his hold
ings against fire or other forms OF de-
struction. We ask ourselves the question
in all seriousness whether Charleston.
whose present moral status we cannot
even in the most enthusiastic moments
of optimism regard as elevated, to say
the least = whether Charleston. which
needs to look to the development of its
men and women of tomorrow as much
as any other American city. can afford
to make light Of the extreme importance
of protecting its children during their
unemployed time from moral decay by
giving them healthy outdoor recreation.
under competent supervision. capable of
developing some OF the finest features of
the character Of youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Guarantee of Deposits.
From the New York Sun.

From the New YORK sun
The proposal to tax all the national
banks ratably. according to their de-
posits to provide a guarantee fund for
the prompt payment of the depositors
of every broken bank. was made an issue
of the presidential campaign of 1903 and
after full discussion throughout the coun-
try was rejected by popular vote. There
are indications that this proposal will
be revived in the new Congress. The
whole plan is the result of confusion
of ideas and of a misconception as to
banking processes. Though by guar
antee or insurance fund it might be pos
sible to protect the depositors of failed
banks against the small ultimate losses
that may appear upon final winding up
of the banks. it would be absolutely inn
possible to assure such a suff1ciency of
cash reserves that the depositors Of every
suspending bank would receive payment
promptly on demand The collective de-
post liabilities of all the banks and trust
companies amount to about twelve times
the cash reserve which they hold and to
more than four times the entire currency
of the United States. If the plan is to
insure prompt payment of the depositors
of a bank Immediately upon it's failure,
and not merely to make good any ulti-
mate losses of depositors upon the final
winding up, the amount of cash neces-
sary would be simply enormous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Makes Newspapers Laugh.
rom Harper's Weekly

L rom Ncchs.
Notice is hereby given to all public men
that newspapers and periodicals are con.
stantly printing things about them. In
giving this notice we feel that we are per-
forming a grave and important service
While it is true that most prominent per-
sons the world over subscribe to clipping
bureaus, and with their own eyes eagerly
scan every published line about them
selves, yet they forget all about their
publicity whenever anything adverse
finds it's way into print. 1t seems as II
they have to be shaken, awakened
aroused and shrieked at before they can
discover anything hostile. Almost in
variably they begin their reply with the
pompous protestation. my attention hav-
ing been called
Mayor Gaynor recently wrote to Archi-
bald r. Watson, corporation counsel: 1T
has been called to my attention that the
Evening Post published a statement.
etc. Also the Hon. William Sulzer. in the
heat of the campaign, issued at Pulaski,
n. Y, a signed statement beginning:
MY attention has been called to an
article etc.
These instances are quoted only as eX-
amples of habit well nigh universal
among men in public life. The history OF
the ha bit If traced by competent psy-
chologist. would probably find its origin
in the ancient contempt for the users OF
ink. 1t is odd that the habit should per-
sist in these days, when getting ones
name in the paper is the surest formula
for fame. And surely our great men
would drop the phrase forever IL they
knew that using it always evokes laugh
ter from the stereotype room to the top
of the building.