davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
Letter From Florida
st. Petersburg, Florida,
March 2zd, 1915

DEAR EDIToR:
Thought perhaps something from
Dixie land might prove interesting to
some Of the readers Of your valued
paper 30 take the liberty TO enclose our
New Jersey song which is sung at
every meeting of.the New Jersey and
New York society. Every state has its
own society, but ours Is the largest, the
registration being over 1900. We are
proud of our New Jersey song and
think you will feel the same, being a
genuine New Jersey man. Wildwood
has been well represented here this
winter. Among those who have been
here are Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Mount,
Samuel CIunn, DR.. Mayhem, Senator
Baker, e. G. Middleton, who is still
here, and others | canno recall. Your
paper comes TO me every Monday and
contents are very interesting I assure
You.
MRS. H. q, WATSON.
NEW JERSEY SONG
tLune DlXleJ
Away up on the Northern map
A place that's full of vim and snap
Jerseyland, J~erseyland. Jerseyland
That's the place.
It's one of Uncle Sans bright stars,
No spot or stain It's valor mars
Jerseyland, Jerseyland, JerseyIand
Sets the pace.
CHORUS
We love u old New jersey,
We do! We do!
We love each apple. plum and pear,
Our peaches that grow ripe and rare
We love, we love,
We love our old New jersey.
Our well-tilIed farms and fertile fields,
Our mills and factories busy wheels-
We're proud, we're proud, we're proud
OF Jerseyland.
Our cities TEEN with life and wealth.
Our boys and girls with joy and health
We're proud, we're proud, we're proud
OF Jerseyland.
CHORUS
We're proud Of old New Jersey,
It's push, its grit.
We're proud of college and of school
We're proud that right must DER us
rule
We're proud, we're proud, we're proud
OF old New Jersey.
New Jersey early wrote her name
Upon our country's roll of fame.
We fought, we fought, we fought
For liberty.
Our battlefields are still on view,
They prove we're loyal, tried and true.
True blue, true blue, true blue
In Jerseyland.
CHORUS
We're all true blue in Jersey
True blue, true blue.
We lend o hand to friend or foe
Just try us. and you'll find it So
True blue, true blue.
We're all true blue in jersey.
But when our broad Atlantic roars,
And deep with snow are Jerseys shores,
It's cold, it's bleak, It's drear
In Jerseyland.
Then down to Dixieland we come,
With big New York we sing and chum-
It's warm, It's bright, IT'S gay
In Dixieland.
CHORUS
So way down here 10 Dixie
Well stay, we'll stay
Well play among the palms and
flowers,
For every day has golden hours,
TiIls2ring, till spring
And then fly home to Jersey.
ALICE G. DICKINSON, Asbury Park,
N. J..
-s{fs-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
Grants Plea For Peace.

Grant again wrote to Lee the morn
ing of the 9Th. Lee was the general
in chief of all the Confederate armies
and not merely head Of the Army OF
Northern Virginia. This second note
contained the kernel of the terms,
which, because of their l~iberality, led
to a happy conclusion:
April 8. 1866.
General r. T.. Lee:
Your note of last evening In reply
to mine of same date. asking the con-
ditlon on which I win accept h sur
render Of the Army OF Northern Vir-
ginia is just received. In reply I would
say that peace being my great de-
sire there is but one condition ! would
insist upon-namely. that the men and
officers surrendered shall be disqualified
for taking up arms again against the gov
OF the United States until prop
eriy exchanged. / win meet you > : at
any point agreeable to you for the purpose
Of arranging definitely the terms. :
u. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General
Grant marched all day with the in
Ifantry advance which was in touch
with Lees rear guard and lodged at
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
Sheridan's Line Gives Way.

The south had again and again re
jected peace on the terms of laying
down their arms" and how was Let
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-04-02
Desperate Plight of Lee.

was announced.
Desperate Plight of Lee.
At noontime ON April I. forty-eight
hours before the meeting at the Nc.
Lean house, Appomattox, Grant drew
rein twenty miles from that point, at
tire hamlet Of Farmville, where Lees
campfires still smoldered. His infan-
try and cavalry had been sent ahead
from Petersburg by several roads to
harass the march OF Lees retreating
army in the rear and head 1t off in
front. Having got clear Of their trench
es on April 4. the Confederates should
have peer two days march ahead of
their closest pursuers by midday of
the 18th instead of only a few hours.
The day before. in two separate but
contiguous encounters. Lee had lost In
killed, wounded and missing over 5000
men, nearly a fourth Of his electives.
Yet Grant saw no evidence that his
foeman was IN straits which would
warrant him in proposing talk of sur
render. The suggestion came to him
at Falmville from a southern civilian
closely related to General Ewell, who
had fought and lost his last fight on
the 9th. This gentleman spoke for
Ewell and said that further killing
would be murder and that he (EwelD
hoped Lee would surrender.
To Spare "Effusion Of Blood"
OPPORTUNITY word came to Grant
that rations for Lees men. which were
coming by rail from Lynchburg to
meet them as they proceeded up the
Appomattox. had reached Appomattox
station. and Sheridan hoped to capture
them before Lee arrived. Acting on
his information, Grant at once wrote
the following, which from a military
point of view would have been as per.
tinent the night Of April / or of April
2 as it was on April Z:
April Z, 1865.
General r. r. Lee:
The result of the last week must
convince you of the hopelessness of
further resistance on the part Of the
Army of Northern Virginia in this
struggle. / feel that 1t is so and regard
1t as my duty to shift from myself the
responsibility of any further effusion OF
DiuDu uy aSAinS VI YOU tAc SuAAShtch Va
that portion of the Confederate states
army known as the Army OF Northern
Virginia. u. s. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
Grant decided to wait at Farmvilie
for a response to this now historic
prelude to a great surrender. About
midnight the response was brought to
the sleeping commander on the couch
where Lee had lain the night before:
April 7. 1865.
Lieutenant General u. s. Grants:
Though not entertaining the opinion you
express on the hopelessness of further re-
sistance on the part OF the Army of North
ern Virginia, / reciprocate YOU desire to
avoid useless effusion of blood and there
fore ask the terms you will offer on con-
dition OF its surrender. r. e. LEE.
General.
Grants Plea For Peace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
toto 6ON Advance on
Oil Stock, Dec. l

our Gushing property is within about
nile pt reported UuuU hurTyl Well
When developed may produce over tenn
million barrels
The par value M this s.urk is one
dollar rud our capital stock is equal
10 the developed value ur our Usage
lease Nhru validated ny becoming %
Stoakhuldor nt once you win secure "A
stock allotment which Is conditional
dividend. We are NOT trying to lond YOU
uu, hui VIII give Nnu % ilir run fur
your money luu Vil like this ,umwuy
when You get acquainted This udvcr.
ils'mrut win reach over twenty million
people Thousands are figuring ON the
stock Help yourself aud this worthy
company 10y becoming sturkhnldpr un
q substantial basis. su We can rush the
drlll' ou our proven properties and luy
up Huu develop other uruuprtlrs The
Uncle sam uil Company viii he the hiu.
successful competitor uf tho rich Nlonou
oily. JOIN our Company and help huild
The Uncle Sam on COMPANY no ytrnup
financially that 10 uun protect AN IT. hig
properties and become a Nntlunnl ppnr
fncior 90 the puhlir and II gtrnt prnfit
maker on an honest basis for its stock
holders
The stock is non asscssnble. and tho
cash payment together with your aptes
mrul tu trmnlu loyal 20 the Companv 1,
accepted 10y the Company as full nav
mcnt " ~" Company approves vnn ne
n stakeholder II wants none hut laval
patriotic. liberty loving citizens as IL.
stockholders. aud therefore reserves tho
right in approve or reject any subscrip
tions 10 It's stock. II you should NAT
be approved your money will be prompt
ly returned 10 YOU
For Reference You can write 10
either OF ne big Mercantile Agencies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
1T171BS9 SP1TL[LVyAW

"rIs is the only paper IN oklahoma that dores to
print Uhr news asserts the oklahoma County News "
lmus city, Nuud respectfully suggest that the News
odN 4" U~ exchange h-' the lcodng afternoon paper
of u.0I.nla city
I,uHr around lHruh are beginning 10 get excited
l.n.n somebody j, digging hojts an over one mans
farm when he is asleep Robbers looking for huricd treas
urr is common surmisc Listens to like q stall 10y
some guy who wants his fan powiug done for nothing
VIII Oldham NJ Jones City claims tu be The champion
corn shuckcr Of the state Shuckc1 no bushels grst
day TOO bushels next day and 100 bushels third day.
McAlc5ter News.CapitO silently points ont fact that
the guy who wrote " Didn't Raise My Boy 10 BE Sol
der IS n bachelor
'ruulc Toms Cabin exhibited nt Edmond Tuesday
night We sometimes think that Uncle Tom s kept alive
10y the National Repnnuu committee. Maybe were
wrong Jones City Newa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

Io Investors.
Another advance ON OIL indicates war
demand, mn, force SCI barrel crude.
lnn u..r sam Company looking fur
ahead. raised new capital nnd bought
up % big property In the EASTERN pls
triut of the Great Gushing on field aud
also secured another hlg lrnsr across the
Argu.1, river from the rl.h boston on
Pool
This Company has thrcc Epfucrlcs,
two Of which are connected with our
exempted pipe line lB miles long cou.
Meeting these two rcfnerrs with $50 "
our l.i producing wells aud tho greater
percentage ~ our 1900 acres VI decided land
and about ten thousand acres ot oil aud
gas leases
This company has over Two Hun.
drcd locations on proven grounds In the
high grade oil district that II should drln
at once
To start the balance of n to 20 drills
the stockholders increased the capital VI
the Company one third and this stock
NNN NffW hliNAi'h wv n NlNNNFNl NNhlN
among the over lO,UO0 stockholders who
are rapidly paying In new capital
The Company expects 10 raise several
million dollars from the new capital and
soon increase the crude oil production
to over ten thousand barrels per DAY. We
stv al Wutk 90 tuia huur uu -lA uiffpr.
ent locations that may iugreusc our PRO.
ductlnn an additional 5000 10 10000 bar
rpls ppr dan visit To- The uI fields on
nur proprtth viii oou,lucr ynu that we
have properties that cam ,VIIN Hu,ylup oil
pools that should pour uuf wuInu. Mi
Iaus have leuu mtdr lu oN HUI millions
uru be- mad, in OIL hubu takes o. lot NJ
rapltal 10 build up un big substantial
bnsla
The prcscut stockhold,rs would not
spurove sale now fUr uUr combined
prnperties. including good will rnl e.
,,hIsbed trade at less than rvent,
,,rniop Dollars. The stockholders be
itcye IN the niurc ~ the Company Ne
Gsyr goud fighting chance 600 protect
.ur great Osugr Lease " $4,000 acres
w o1 ps,nVcr sufficient evidence to main
t,ip A suit against the Trust under Inc
shcrmau Anti Trust Law NJ three times
I',,, Hundred Million Dollars. or a tpfuI
~ irvc,yc Hundred Million Dollars
Tho Tn,le sam oil Company is the only
rcoi nrnctical effort ever mlde against
the oil and Gas Monopoly ln the Middle
West ~ inns gone from persecution 10
prosperity
b,ider nt once IN this erowine. indie
,,,dent ana help drive the drills nm
prnvrn grounds while crude on is mp.
iuy odvnuclng and may soon reach s. IN
nor bnrrr The demand now grows
grratrr each week aud will be greater
after the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

Then why all this commut,ou about
Mmt
Are you sure he gave yuu mo- i'm.
preston that he was not Il university
professor at ul bul another KIND ol
nnn entirely" stubhornly pursued
O'Shca
Il did not discuss his professions
Chemistry does not Interest me- was
her icily dlguillcd answer IF you
must know, we tHlkcd about books
We hud read and places We had Wis
llrl Professor Nuudcrhult1 is dc
lightfully co~mopolitm and knows
how to make himself interesting
Il am not making much hrudwuy
with YOU, sighed O'Shcu Never
mind, It will astuuish yc. no doubt
ana You will be- very angry If | make
Il guess that you aud Professor Won
drrholtz knew each other before YOU
met on the deck ~ the Alsntluu And
It's much more than casual arquaint
ancc that exists between Nuu You are
taken all aback to hear the news that
he cannot be- found this morning |
grant yr that but yuu know more
about him thnu you viii tell me /
have SAID my >uy. Mis- Jruucs
She pOid no heed lu him Whatever,
hut rose abruptly aud walked In the
direction of her ~alrruom. OShcu
watched her until she vanished. and
then he murmurrd. with am air Of cha.
grin:
Il may bc a pretty fair -hipmn,tcr,
but rs Il detective yr cam mark me
down as several Kind, of q luhbcr, uud
will not dispute It, Twas a random
shot nDout their knowing each other
ashore, but | have notion IL lHuuru
somewhere near the hulI ,cyc.'
Johnny kcMWu- ,r,I, posted within
strategic distance ~ the dining saloon
entrance.
What luck. Cupu Mike. hu asked
"Uiyil "a bil'
/ Women move iu mysterious Why's
| can't handle rm myself Say are
we goin' to stay coopcd Mp In THESE
cabins like flock uf slyI. chickens
amt rcconcilcd, and / don't intend tr
stand for It."
NO more do !, Johnny A. the onl,
two Scaluring men among all thr~,
lmdlubOcrs, lis up 90 u- Ia twist thi
tail ur this situation
1T surely nint right for MS T.
kmucklc under Capn Mike, without
putting mp an almighty stiff argument
We've fought our way ont Of som,
pretty tight corners.
From the dining room entrance cam'
the noise ~ the heavy hulkhcad door
sliding on their bearings Johnny Ken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
{ age g


satisfy hunger gauuug often at the
the chief officer of the Al-utlmL
uNhca was more Interested In the
yuruut chair Of Professor Gerald VII.
helm Nuudcrholtz.
\ few people carried trays and
plntrs nt food to their rooms, as II
to make sure of the nest uucul ral
mDaut uncertainty and dread WvIr
the emotions common lp an. And
during this time the NsuliNu wa,
strnmiug over the smooth SEA-, her
how pointing almost due south her
altered course lrorlug farther aud
farther uvny from the Transatlantic
trade routes into a region NJ ocean
mostly frrQucutcd by trading vessel,
aud wandering tramp frnghtcrs \,
Captain OShcl mud Johnny Kent
returned ro the upper huDl the litter
said with great, resonant laugh
"rrrnklast hus made new man uf
me uiur worried q mite about amy
thing My gun rs In my pants pocket
and I'm pretty ~pN and sudden for
uu oId codgcr What the orders
Capu Mike
There are some good men amous
the passengers. JuhnN hut We wi'l
have ro show them what to do Ile
time that the two of ms held council
Of Wm.
They made slow. pou-lakug tour
of fine frs. cabin puuIIpTa and CON.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
NAY MEAN REAL GUsnER ~ TnE
DFRPER SAND

NAY MEAN REAL GUsnER ~ TnE
DEEPER SAND
This well nt this depth is q hig sur.
urlse 10 everyone aud Is proof thnt we
bnye n rich property The rule has been
I'm great gushing field that usually I'M
der the Wheeler sand wells the great
,ushers have been found by deeper
driiIny lbD feet more should reach one
big nrodncinr sand, while 400 feet should
roach tho second our chances are good
now 10 soon have from OO00 to 100 hNr
rel wells Our other Cushing wells should
reach the deep pay wiinm ten or twenty
days. when all are completed St'a'
production IL assured.
more locations aud rushed our pipe line
,,t.nsion from both ends, We have now
sold nt eighteen cents per barrel bonus
orti ~ per barrel all the oil We DO not
need for our own teflneries, With chances
good for $50 per barrel within Few
weeks Under these conditions thlS real
oil stock will probably ne hhlnn.ed mAly
Dor cent on December nrH-u n'l hH
',lj bv that date A 10000 barrel ptodur
inn Vim soon nay stockholders more than
tbr. need nov Omit 10 own the stock
and suyh a production may he actually
spHtrrd Within few DAYS Win room
.r,,tpd our prc~ent wells for over one
hundred producers In the dluer'nl sands
on tbIs Gushing property alone
Asn NJ ucw wen ON our hR f.h'h
,r..t lease In rawucc county we have
dryrlopei over one hundred 'eoi ui
J..r narllesvlne sand aud proved mp @
gI.uI.t larger than the Rich Boston oi
ronI with oll wells and deep tests con.
iulug on or ens on an sldc- We WIN
"a ,oS, arm In the heart ~ this hlr
rr.prriy whore from go to 2oOo h0rrcl
wells may be expected
n you want TO Join with an army Vt
rod hioodri Americans IN IT Just clus,
,,,inst tho brute mower ~ criminal
none, with chances good Tor rront
NJ ZOO TO l. then get busy quick ard cifhrl
,onr remittance forthwith according Ia
the special offer herein
We have our own distributing stations
tank ears aud tank wagons ohd nutomn
bile trucks
rhls company Is established and ha'
dsmonstrateI il ability To protect TO-
self against the trlckery Of the trust.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

room and had the maid clear away
the dinner things. Afterward | did
.a little sewing and then l began thi,
entry in mN Journal
] wa, busy writing when Justin rp.
turned and | didn't look mp lie tip
tnrd m.D" tu my chair, laid q box uf
candy "u my desk and put hi, arms
about mN neck uud kissed mo
h"0r boz whispered, "INr been "a
beast"
! didn't contradict his statement.
hu' ut course, it isn't true
tlu BE- Continued.
.l...r|F.f TyurIur NnU GtuHI.Hts I..4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
STRIKES RICH OIL POOL

. Since this advertisement was
> first published one NJ our deep
, wells on our big Gushing property
. has developed n flowing well In
= the Wheeler sand. The well Is
b now 2492 feet deep nud flowed
. ull clear over the top OF the der.
rick. our field melr estimate that
il will make from 100 to 2nO barrels
: natural. When completed II should
: make nbout 600 barrels daily for
awhile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29


Dear Sir 4 ,hort vbl,n or, / .,o.I.
u Arrangement with tDn n,,r.r ..
..u. lot. to ,rV fine .prr fan. hin, At,
'rr Iuruuurcd a purchaser fl, h,g. tn...
oN the owner refused tn ,,uy., Ana
OwUu,U to rllr commission hr ,fr...'
m. Durmu.uriug buycrs & f. II
G. J. H. 4 broker who prn.rr.. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

According 10 No very host authenticated press
dispatches, it wa, the Bulgarian, who made Mon
aStlr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
-NINGs or cmRIsr

% generation M yiprrs. how p.u yr
being . speak good things Tor out
NJ tH. abundance ur the heart the mouth
-rrN..H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

One consolation afforded the defeated cand-
date for the senate 0s that no one can impose any
old cloturc ru.n ou him So thcrcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-07

The official statement from Wash
ington that the receipts Of the Panama
canal, which have been gradually
swelling ever since the waterway was
opened some eleven months ago,
reached during April q sum more than
sufficient 70 cover costs Of operation
and maintenance, augurs well for the
success of the undertaking from a
commercial standpoint Certainly il
does not unduly SAVIOR of optimism to
assume that waterway which in less
than a year has become se.-support.
ing under world trade Nagditions dis
turbed to a degree unparalleled in the
history Of international commerce and
in spite Of frequently recurring inter
ruptions due to landslides, will prove
to be a diyidond-paying investment
when, the return OF peace to Europe
shall have restored the shipping situ-
alton to normal and the work Of man
on the Isthmus and nature shall have
become permanently adjusted to each
other. The showing which the canal
IS SO far making Is nothing short Of
considering the difficult
ties and handicaps under which its
operation IS conducted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-07

oompllsh What nature had forbidden.
He constructed enormous irrigation
works and brought water from i'm.
mense distances 10 make the valley
fertile despite he adverse decision Of
nature Bat nature sometimes works
through agencies that man can neither
control nor overcome. Nature sent the
earthquake. and the giant irrigation
dam which was 70 furnish water for
the valley crumbied a. The touch Of the
quake
The wise men ah0 have studied the
processes Of nature say that tie earth
quake came from the action Of the sun
II generating spots within rs photo
spheres. o5.O5O.o00 miles away Can
man. mere man himself but an atom
ln the universe, reach TO the confines
of the solar system and command the
sun 70 refuse 70 obey the laws Of
nature. lhe edicta 81 the universe and
cease H. produce the spots.
And nature governs the mental pro-
cesses of man. the instincts Of the
Iowor animals as ael as the move
men6 OF the spheres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-07

IN spite OF ali the nursing and
mourning in the riiy, Paris still re
tains a touch Of gayety. says the
Literary Digest It is related that a
certain lawyer OF Paris. whose delight
# has always been TO make solemn
folks laugh, appeared the other day
as counsel for a woman charged with
Some not too great misdemeamor She
was only washerwoman. she was
elderly and plain. and the court was
distinctly bored
Gentlemen" the lawyer exclaimed
suddenly, addressing the bench, gen
tlemen. you can not find my client
guilty"
And why not2" asked the presiding
magistrate somewhat sharply
Because came the smooth reply.
"she washes for General Joffre, and
ii is her glorious privilege at this
moment 10 be weeping into one Of his
handkcrchiefs
The entire bench Of magistrates
thereupon gave strict attention to the
case. They not only found the washer
woman guilty as charged, but added
ten days 70 her sentence for stealing
General Joffre's handkerchief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-07
= y xxxx xzxGx z@A
g vAoRANT VERSE. a
" M N E VI z Hzz zKz n zaE *
AFTER THE BATTLE.

lSome were mere boys lying dead
there. ON the battlefield. as if they
were dreaming OF home.-From a.
Foreign Newspaper
He lay so sliIi on the field Of strife
Where the wild war phantoms roam.
And gazed on all that was love and
life
And thought OF the hearts at home
! seemed to feel in the silence there
The holy breath OF a mothers prayer
or prayer that followed his spirits
flight
To the heaven Of her hope and trust.
And / said: "she is praying for him
tonight
Dead in the battles dust"
Prayer-but not with the strength to
To bring him back from his battle
grave.
Almost child of the strife he
seemed
The boyish face and brow.
With a smile. as if Of home he
dreamed,
And the dream we're with him now.
Dead in the dark. where the war
wolves roam,
With only the light Of dream OF
home.
The men march on and they leave him
there,
AS many more will lie.
Till kings of conquest shall despair
And war itself shall die
Where the slain of battle strew the
And tell the stars to question God.
For him in vain the home-hearts wait
] The prayer ascends in vain;
Life listens at a far, dim gate,
/, To hear his steps again.
"Died for the king''-the word of war.
Are battle kings worth dying for?
And so they strive, and so they die,
TO wars wild madness given.
What ghosts of souls must throng the
sky
To plead for peace with heaven!
For peace, until her banner waves
Ger world that knows no battle
/ graves.
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-07

The philosophic paragrapher OF the
New Orleans States opines that what
Is badly needed in this world Is a re-
flector that will enable man TO see
his own faults and prevent him from
talking about the faults Of others" +"
Nothing doingl Nine.tenths OF the
men wouldn't use such a reflector II
they could get one, and the other
tenth. even If they did use the con.
triyanoe, wouldn't believe what they
saw reflected LhereIn or therehy.