davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
Joaquin Maria dc PEREZ
las G0TAS ID! II.tlIl.

La variari6n rn 81 iamaIn Il" IaS
gotaS IL" lluyia depend" ir Ia difr-
rrnria dr Ia ailura d">dc donir
racn y la ranlidad dc perturbation
atmoSfirira que ryi>Ir rn alu"l mo-
memo. ii rarn cSla> g"taS Il" gran
de- a!tura>. Sufrrn iiyiSioncS era-
dualrs en- parleS rada e mas pc
pn1ucnaS. hasta que, por fin. - con-
virrten nn nrbIinaS. E<tando las
nubeS rcrca de Ia Supcrficie de Ia
terra. Ia, Gotas sun!cn ser grand">
' prSada>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

No soy 20 quien debe decirlo;
2aro es muy tacil: ~confiar y espe-
var.
-Ay. Anita, I'll tienes mucho va
lor.
-Di mejor rectitud.
No seas dura para tn Dobre Ce-
ella.
Soy iusta.
Anita vaciIo e hizo esfuerzo para
Co0tinuar.
No quiera Dios que 70 tie aeon
seje J~esobcdecer entertainments 4 III
padre; pero tieues dieciocho amos y
10 ere> Va una nina. Puedes opinar
nor Il misma; ' en- las cosas del CO.
razon q sentimiento personal 10 es
TODD.
Cecilia no c~ontest6: no Sc atrevia
a dejar Il SU prima Y continuaba pa
seando 4 81 lado; pero cierta impre-
sion, de involuntaria frialdad pOr
una parte ' de algo como fastidio
por q otra. las separaba.
Sono n campanilla de Ia ~cancela
: Cecilia dijo:
-Debe ser q senior Verchere. Pro
Elet!o Z mi padre que vendria hoy.
Anita "a miro fijamente y fue d
hablarle; pero Sc contuvo, hacienda
IN geSto cue significaba "ipara
que" ' Sc dirigio 4 Ia ASA con 81
arima para recibir al joven subpre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

cuerI como un torrente dc luz sobre
sus oyentcs.
Estad segura de vucstra nronun-
c.aciou. Ia mayoria de las personals
usau 1000 o 5000, y ESQ que su lido
INA poSee l20.OOG. Shakespeare uso
$1,000 palabras.
Aunquc SC uscn solamente 2.O0G.
e puede ser un buen conversation.
NADIA mas deSagradabie que una
malu pronunciation. Pues moIesta nj
o;do y hace da6o L los n~ervioS.
Hay muchos oradoreS que no gus
tan por 81 mala pronunciation.
\ veces sc conoce un caractcr por
- manera de e~xpreSarse.
FL que habla con errorcs. demucs-
ira ;ener poca c~ultura. en- cambio.
M que liable bien, va supone es-
tar bien educado.
Chesterfield decia que tI adquirio
81 %estiIo. fijindose en- cada EXPIRE
sion bucna que cncontraba en- su lee
lura.
Pese sus palabras, las palabra< ma
las sc convierten en- malaS acciones.
Use dicharajos y su sentido moral
oajar& de uivel.
"EI hombrc que no ofende con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
La Marsuesa de FONTENOY
ORIENTAL.

Culnbrra On r. h~ori2ontr Il ne
era Silucla.....os Ia carabana IN"
adr.ania = dnja los soHadorcS hos
uur> dr ,imhrrantos palmrraS. pa
RI r"trar en- amarill"lto> arcnalHS
enc soho a"uarian 81 furl0>o ven
lava. que los lrvan!c rn rrSadO-
raS nuhrs. para 0tISrurnr"r n ms
mo sol. .o<rurOS r~rlairS 0cu!tan
las hcI.rzaS lrI artrSdn rrlr>Dr. ....
adrlanian los raminantrS.....>u pa
"a 80 tIrIio. 81 aniIr iatranlr.....
ALA i"j"S.....mu lrin>. nr@r"a I'm
aiuar...... ladran los prrr"S va
-anuuto>......SI=ur 81 rut1 ii "a
rayaua. .Nparrrr 81 81 ~hnrlz"nir,
pur nm irSgarru II" Ia NUDES. Ia
h:arra dioSa dr Ia norh". ..antr
Ella .lr'irnr III marria. y po>tra-
dos aIcran >uS pilid"S dr~lrl!o>....
arlr IN aHuiada hZ rriirian >u> IL
-ura> IN las arenas de! ~dr>i"rt"...
..rrina 81 Silrnri0 90" j0quler. .....
.nrjiltaSr In luna ira" =! hurIzont''
Y cXfi"ndr 81 imprrio la obSruriiai
go. lrvanlanSc h0m"rr> y ram"I'0-
.......rmprondrn Il ruta oira v"z
......;van a Ia gurrra,......y To- IT,
-I 4, ..t.F.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

Stella Lady Marlborough. que fallc-
10 arru!nada ' l0ca. habia Olvidaio,
anleS de comenzar su pleito en- FlOren
ria, n ramiliarizarse con c! hechO de
que Luis Felipe naciG. no en- FIorcn-
LA, nj en- h carccl, nj en- parte al
%una de Italia, sino en- el propio Pa
ais Royal. cerca de Paris, dOnde Vi
Wan 4 Ia saxon Sus padres J donde su
lacimientO fuG anotado en- Ell reg!Str0
de mauer legal, pOcas horas deSpues
de haber nacido, por los ministries de
IA naci6n y otros dignatarios que es-
laban obligadoS 4 asiS!ir al naclmien-
to dc los principles de Ia sangre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
IA MEJOR CI:RNEZA.

FL pIblicO de san Antonio cSti
c0nvrnci,lO de que una de las me-
ioreS ccrvezas es Ia Royal PiIsc-
ncr II" la que 0 agenteS los Sres.
+. NarrOquin y Cia. pida ustcd
Sicmprr una cervcza Royal Y Sahri
10 Iur o. buenO.
iAiy.N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
LA ROSA DE

En- Bulgaria Sc cultivan rosas ro-
Jas Y blancas para eXtraerles el a
ceite. Las blancas dan mas aceitc
que las rojas.
Los mismos que las cultivan las
eXtracn.
A - 0 Il kiloS de rosas le dcsti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
10 publico en- un folleto.

La bailarina lego Il dar 4 Ia publ
cidad por medic de un f~ollcto, que
hizo repartir profusamente, todos los
detalleS de su historic. en- ell cual Sc
decia que por medic de una sustitu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

Anita sufria. Todo en- ella habia
contribuido a fortificar su alma. ma
turalmente energica, sin alterar DOR
ESQ su facultad de amar. Daba mu.
cho, recibia POGO y no protestaba con
ira Ia iniusticia del cambio. La pu-
reza de su vida, Ia costumbre de pen
CCOntinuara).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
ROl0LF0 E. CABELL9
INCENurR0 FICCTRICIST.

TNIENII.NU INIIINIA.
0frece 4 listed SuS scrvIci0s. pOniHnGOla en-
rOlOrlmIeniO que vfndr = InSia!d IL ST.
euI"nIc maQuinaria: PlantaS EleciricaS he
- j GO lHCrS: MninrrS Y ninaInOS FIcctri-
COS watson: haluinaria rerrigeradOra Y
para har-r niel0: la Iiinda MOtOra Smith .
para DlciCietl>: M0tOreS de Gasoline V Pc
tr0lrO Crudo. 3iS CcvaIiuS -. TelcfOno
Travis iS. san Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
DIVERSOS-

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no nay agente De Ia
PRESSh G%edfTunsn nSfnd z Venderla Y lie
producIra maynirica ut!!!dad. E;criDanos
: lie darenoS nuestras condolences para
los sgentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
AVISOS DE OCCASION
Tarifa.

No So admlfan . de ounce naIahra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
pOFESIGSALEs

DR., sALOHE CARA AlntPF de 10 Faclltad
de Mexico; autorizado en- FL Estado de Ie-
1ss; especfsIista en- enfcrmedades eenlto-
nrtnarias 3 cirutfa en- general RESIDENCE
1vanr,a n. iI3l. Talrf6n0 Travi; a.aS-. Off
Gina, Frost Building, T%eletonos, Nuevo III;
Vieio Travis 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

.RAHtTN. .BARATk.-S" vrndr On so ma
UuiRa rlHcmaIorririra "Edi-On.' complete.
en- huCua~ rnndicipnrS. ron ID'lnS los aero
-"rt0- E"c">ari0>. li>ia para ~rIICi0nar. liz
i,rrIa ". II"bcrt-0n. 40 central HldY.. Sau
.Nrira'T. T"V. S-i.y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

81 ~NEcESlrAN MlNEinS-Mina dc " pies
rr carbon. btIrn trabajo. NINA S"'a. "aSaS
runfnriabl"s. hgcRa aqua y cS'ticla %I'tIlIlI'a.
No So Iaga Icah>pnrl". TrabaJ" SECURE.
ruH"n ri rrrrnrarriI Missouri. Kansas q
reXas. Independence Mining COMPANY. i'h"-
Ian, Texas.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
LETTER FROM AUGUSTA.


Especial; Correspondence of The Journal
AUGUSTA, Feb. 26, 1915. Last Tues
day morning, Governor Curtis walked
into the Senate Chamber and, following
the example of President Wilson, reliev-
ed his Estate of Mind" and f1ourished
his big stick over the pork barrel! His
Excellency was neither lucid nor consis-
tent in his remarks, but evidently had an
idea that his cudgel made that of the
late I. R. look like toothpick. The
Democratic Senators did not seem to
take the Governor at all seriously. SEN
ator Boynton was seen to boldly utter
several winks. Senator Flaherty of
Portland kept right on studying the re-
solve to give his city $4,000 to build
bridge. Senator Dunton of Bangor was
looking at the plans of new buildings for
the Bangor Hospital. Senator Garcelon
OF Lewiston was reading the list of
worthy institutions in his city. Judging
from what he said, the Governor seemed
to want people to understand that he was
the whole thing. He was going to decide
on the amount of each appropriation,
because that pork was his.
The Governor talked with much reit-
GRAFTON about two resolves which he had
vetoed. One of these resolves appro-
priated $500 to aid the town of Dresden
In building bridge. The other resolve
appropriately, 900 to the town of White
field for similar purpose In the course
OF his remarks the Governor said "No
doubt the proposition is worthy and the
assistance asked for needed, or otherwise
it would not have been recommended by
your committee, and finally passed by
both branches of the Legislature, Later
on he said of it, 'sand although it was re-
turned to you it is to be expected that
you will care for it in the regular ap-
preparation bill at the proper time"
In closing. the Governor said of the
vetoed Whitfield resolve;-'I trust this
bill will be properly cared for at the prop
er time in the regular appropriation bill
for this purpose.
Why did his Excellency veto these re-
solves if the "object was worthy and the
assistance asked for needed" The
amount was only$1, 500 for both resolves.
Why did he veto these resolves and
Trust that they would be put into the
appropriation BILL" Consistency, thou
art jewel!
On Wednesday morning, both resolves
were unanimously passed over the Gov
ernor's vetoes. This was done so far as
the Democrats are concerned by the re-
quest of the Governor himself. These
two resolves were pet measures of
Democratic senator. Of course these
must be paid, even if the Governor did
have to eat humble pie.
Later in the week the Governor vetoed
three little resolves to aid Moscow,
Pleasant Ridge and Caratunk in building
roads.
These resolves were sponsored by
Republican Representative. The party
whip was snapped. The Democratic
House sustained the Governor by party
vote. The Democrats have stultifed
themselves, and this effort to intimidate
and Wilsonize the Legislature has been a
ridiculous farce.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
SANDYPOIN T.

The snow is gone and the travelling very bad
Miss Dora Shute was in Belfast Friday,
shopping.
F. F. Perkins loaded three vessels with kiln
wood the past week.
Mr.. Floyd the American Express auditor,
was here last week on business.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Fred
Blanchard Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Blake of Newport and Mr.. Dockham of
Prospect called on friends here Sunday.
F. S. Hartman, who had been in Norfolk
Va, for two months, arrived home Wednesday
John Van Tasse and wife and little daugh-
ter of Oakfed visited at Wesley Styles last
week.
L. G. Patterson, who cut his leg quite badly
is improving and is able to be about most of
the time.
Waldo Pooler of South Brewer spent Sunday
with his family who with Howard Bennett
and wife at the Narrows.
Mrs Emma Brown and infant daughter, who
have been spending the winter with her
mother, Mrs. Wright, have returned to their
home in New York,
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of Deeds
for the week ending March 8, 1915.
CD. Wentworth, Freedom. toE.J crosby and
W. E. Lbbey, both Of Albion; land in Free
dom.
Burton G. Batcheder, Prospect, to Cyrus C.
Leavitt, Lynn, Mass; land and buildings in
Prospect.
Wallace E. Libby. Albion. to Enfred J.
Crosby. do; land in Freedom.
Charles H. Varney. Burnham, and George W.
Varney, Pittsfeld, to Evart L. Varney, Burn
ham; land in Burnham. 49,
Samuel G. Norton, Belfast, to Frank B. Con-
don, Smithfied land and buildings in Belfast.
Charles B. Bragdon, Los Gatos, Calf, to
Charles o. Dickey, Northport; land in North
port.
Edward C. Marden, Swanville. to Pertie NJ
Curtis, do; land and buildings in Swanville
Grace D. Ames, Prospect to Cyrus C.
Treavitt. Lynn, Mass; land and buildings in
Prospect.
H. W. Crommett, Palermo, to E. H. Foster,
do; land in Palermo.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. Laura Jewell of Brooks is with her
father, Stephen Woods.
Mrs. James Devere of Brewer returned
home Tuesday after a few days visit with
relatives.
Capt. and Mrs E W. Curtis of Camden and
Oscar Gould of Rockport attended the Achorn-
Hartman reception Monday night. The BRIDES
reception dress was a dainty shade of yellow
silk chiffon, trimmed with beading and point
lace,
Relatives of Mrs. Annie L. McKeen of Wal.
than, Mass, received word that she had the
misfortune to slip while on the streets of Bos-
ton and bre ak her right wrist. She was taken
into the store of R. H. White & Co. and it was
thought to be only sprain and her arm was
cared for by a nurse and she was taken home.
After a few days her wrist became painful
and physician told her the broken bone had
partially begun to knit and it would have to be
broken and set. Much sympathy from friends
is expressed for her in her painful hours.
ACHoRN- HARTMAN. Walter Ross Achorn,
on of Mr.. and Mrs. E, S. Achorn, and Olivia
Hartman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eden
Hartman of Searsport, were married Satur-
day evening. Feb. 9th, at 7.30 at the home Of
Rev. David Bracket on Swan Lake avenue
The single ring service was used. The.bride
wore becoming suit of blue serge with hat
to match. She was attended by Miss Rather
inc Nickerson of Searsport, close friend
The groom wore a suit of dark blue serge and
was attended by Harry Brown. The contract
ing parties are well known in this vicinity and
Searsport and have many friends who wish
them much happiness. Monday evening re-
ception was held at the Achorn home from 8
to IL and 125 guests gathered to extend con-
gratulations and good wishes to the young
couple and very pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all. The couple received an immense
number of presents, including a set of dishes
cut glass, china, chairs. etc., and there was
great applause and laughter when Mr.. F. N.
Slavery presented the groom with a live pig in
crate, which was set among the other gifts,
and no doubt it was the first pig to attend a
wedding reception. However. the groom ex-
tended his thanks for the gift and felt that
later it would prove very profitable wedding
present. Ice cream and cake were served and
the guests departed wishing the happy couple
happy welded life. They will go to house,
keeping soon in the other part of the Achorn
home. which is being fitted up for their occu.
pancy.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04

In the hearing at Augusta on the pro-
posed change in the present method of
distributing the common school fund
among the towns and cities of Maine two
measures were under consideration. One
makes the school census the basis OF the
distribution of the fund. The other,
earnestly backed by the Grange and by
m any rural members, makes the aggre-
gate school attendance the basis of dis
tr ibution. The present method of distri-
button is on the basis of valuation. The
big fight is on the bill advocated by the
Grange, the cities maintaining that 1t
would materially reduce the amount they
now receive from the State for schools.
But the friends of theGrange bill point out
the school needs of the rural regions and
the inequalities of the present system.
They even charge that under the present
lawssome of the cities, Lewiston in particu-
lar, are getting from the State thousands
of dollars annually that they use for other
than school purposes. They show that
under the proposed change 10 counties
would receive more school money from
the State fund and six would receive less;
that BIT towns would receive more and
2O3 towns and cities would receive less.
In general, the places that would receive
less under the proposed system are those
that now have small local school tax,
and the places that would be the gamers
are those now paying heavy local school
tax. The average rate of local school
tax in all the 500 municipalities of the
State is two and seven-tenths mills, but
the average rate in the 20 cities is less
than one mill. Under the present system
the State gives Portland for 10, 900 schol-
ars as much as it gives Aroostook and
Piscataquis counties for so, 900 scholars.
The large cities all get State money for
thousands of scholars who are not in the
Scholarships such in Portland; 7063 in
Lewiston; 1868 in Augusta, and so on.
All this gives much force to the argu-
ments of those who urge distribution of
the State school fund on the basis of
actual attendance. The need of better
rural schools is beyond dispute-a longer
school year, better paid teachers, better
facilities. 1t is a matter of great i'm
portance to the country towns that are
fighting the fearful drain of the steady
tide toward the cities
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04

The Vermont Senate recently passed,
almost unanimously, a bill giving to
W omen 21 years of age the same rights
as men, to vote in town and munich
pal elections. Under decision of the
Vermont Supreme Court, bearing on the
present partial franchise to women, the
Dill limited suffrage to tax-paylng Wo-
men. The bill came up in the House
Feb. Oath and by vote of Ito to 81
was amended. requiring all women q
years of age who would vote, to pay
polltax of 81 and giving them the right to
hold town ard municipal offices. This
result was greeted with loud applause
and made the friends of the measure be-
lieve that suffrage in some form would
pass. They were doomed to disappolnt-
ment, however, for after one of the
hardest fights of the session the bill was
lost by vote of 129 to 100. An effort will
be made to revive the issue, but the
opinion prevails that it is dead for this
session,
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04

the President would appeal to the peo-
pie on this question. and further that the
Republicans had been working for an
extra session and the President had
taken this means of thwarting them.
This is of course untrue. The Republic
cans did not want an extra session, but
were determined in their opposition to q
measure of which the conservative Bos-
ton Transcript has said:
The defeat of this dangerous, stupid
and semi-socialistic bill is q handsome
service to the nation, for which the Re-
publicans in the Senate and the courage
GUS group of insurgent Democrats who
held the oath of Office superior to the
caucus mandate deserve q nations
thanks.
And here is what an Administration
newspaper, the New York Evening Post,
says:
When it came to the actual necessity
of a choice between the Shipping Bill and
the avoidance of an extra session of Con-
gress, the President could not long hest
tate before abandoning the bill. 1t is a
wise decision, even if it was forced up
on him. He is said to be intending to
arraign the Republicans before the
country as responsible for the wreck of
the measure. 1t is a reproach which
they can endure with entire equanimity.
They have not done a better piece of
work in long time than the defeat of a
bill which never commanded hearty sup
port. in Congress, or out, because its
real aim and effects were never made
clear. 1t is measure continually altered
while you wait, and the final jettisoning
of it will give relief all round.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
USE MONA WHEN
STOMACH is UPSET

No matter how long you have suffered from
a miserable, upset stomach, indigestion or dys-
pepsia, Mi-o-na-a simple, inexpensive pre-
scription easily had at any drug store-will
quickly, safely and effectively end the distress.
or it will not cost you penny.
When your stomach is out Of order some
foods taste good but work badly, fermenting
into a stubborn lump and surely causing sour
or acid taste in the mouth, severe pain in the
pit of the stomach, gas, coated tongue. often
sive breath, restless nights and nervousness.
It's needless for youto suffer for just few
Mi-o-na tablets bring joyful relief-they do
more for these little 'helps to health soothe
and strengthen the inflamed and weakened
stomach walls and increase the flow Of the d.
gestiveiuices so that the stomach can care for
the food as nature intended.
No matter what ais your stomach put your
faith in Mi-o-na. Get some of these harmless
but helpful tablets from A. A. Howes & Co.,
today and eat whatever your appetite Graves,
and never fear distress.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04

have GOOD HEALTH
Take HOODS sarsapariIla, the Old
Reliable Spring Tonic. .

Don't LET the idea that you may
feel better in day or two prevent
you from getting bottle Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla today from any drug
store and starting at once on the
road to health and strength.
When your blood is impure and
impoverished it lacks vitality, your
digestion is poor, and all the func-
lions of your body are impaired.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great
est known blood tonic. It will build
you up quicker than any other medi-
cine. 1t gives strength to do and
power to endure. It is the old
standard tried and true all-the-year-
round blood purifier and enricher,
tonic and appetizer. Nothing else
acts like it, for nothing else has the
same formula or ingredients. Be
Sure to ask for Hoods, get it today,
and begin taking it at once.
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
FREEDOM

Seth Banton is in Boston '1 business
Mrs. Inez Bellows has reguas: r9- ''''
vile.
Mrs. Almatia Wescotr as 7 aa-.''- .-
mess Feb 23rd.
Miss Lucille Noyes from Ns-er'.s --
guest of Mrs. A, Nj. Small the rl5 -s='
Miss Edith Lawrence fron 4.' -'''
making for Mrs. Susan Fye $50. ..' '
tia Wescott.
Professor R. 2. Mitchell Wa
Feb. 26th to arrange a boys e-o .t''
dents of the Academy, .
Miss Ella Greedy closed '5 -..
term of school in the prima
dom Academy Feb. 25th
Mrs. George Taylor, @a. .'. ss5
house for William SibIey sH. .,.-l1
wife. died very suddenly #
Thursday night, Feb 27ta
The Republican journal., 1915-03-04

In an editorial on Henry Watterson,
1.-The last of the group of old-time jour
nalists whose personalities were so domi-
mating factor in their relation to the
hubble" the Biddeford Journal says:
s'He is at his best when in reminiscent
mood. When he hanks back to the good
old times it pays everybody to sit up and
listen intently, even though one may not
De prepared TO indorse all his conclu-
sions." That recalls case in point. A
few years ago Capt. George l.. Norton,
editor of the Marine Journal, New York,
a Maine-born seafarer, published a remi
niscence of his early days, of local in
terest here, and in personal note to the
writer spoke Of his reluctance to thus
present himself in print. In reply he
was urged to continue his "reminiscences
and had like advice from other quarters,
and now they are regular feature of
the Marine journal and such as we have
been able to print in The Journal have
been read with great interest here. The
writer felt like reluctance, and for
many years refrained from giving his
personal experiences and recolections
until it appeared after few ventures in
that direction that they were appreciated
by our readers and they have since been
INDUCED IN occasionally. 1t is pleas
ure to write of 1.-The good old times"
a nd also to be ranked among the old time
editors who began their careers before
the days of typewriters. telephones and
tie many other adjuncts of modern
journalism.