davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
FRENCH AIR RAID ON \
GERMAN CHEMICAL FACTORY

Paris. May a. 2;3i %. ma
French aerial squadron composed Of
eighteen aeropla 1es. each one carry
ina nuy kilos Olo pounds Of pro-
iec,iles .this morning homhnrdcd a
chemical factory nt Ludwigshafcn, on
the Rhine opposite Mannheim.
Fire broke out in several of the
factory buildings as result Of this
humhardment
This factory is one OF the most I'M
oprtant manufactures OF explosives
ir ail Germany The French nvintors
were iu the air for six hours. and
covered more than 400 Silomotres Gao
milosp.
This Information was contained 300
tho French ouI'ml statement given
uut hy the war office this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
NILIES TERRORIZE TURKS ny
tURN OF DARDANELI..S ATTACK

Paris, May %, logo a. n.-A des-
patch to the Havns Agency from
Athens, dated May 90, says the action
ui the allies AGAINST the Turkish po-
siliuns In the Dardanellcs straits is
continuing vigorously Reinforce
ments are constantly being brought
up. The Turks appear to be terror
lied by the incessant renewal OF the
attacks. These Indicate tn them the
absolute determination of the allies to
force the straits. From imc 90 time
the British ana French artillery throw
q workable hail of shells ON the
Turks.
Another message from Athens.
dated today, says the allied forces are
continuing their advance on the CALI
poll peninsula. As result uf bayO-
net attack they have occupied i'm
purtant positions where they are now
strongly entrenched The LOSSES of
the Turks have been heavy. Tho
ucruplanc squadron OF the allicA Is
rendering splendid service. The fleet
(Coutlnued on pnae Txal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
BANKERS TESTIFY
AGAINST JOHN BURKE
my Evening Herald Leased wirel

New York. May Representa-
tives of New York banks were placed
on the stand today IN the trial al
Jacob L. Salus Co prove the payment
by New YORK banks of drafts sent
from the Panama canal zone hy Jon"
Burke. former manager oi the com
mlssary department of the Panama
railrond. salas is charged with CON
spiracv 10 defraud the government in
tobacco contracts. Burke II under
Indictment In the same connection.
Burke has testified that he re-
celved these drafts. calling Zoe more
than t2O.0o0 from Salns. as his share
Of the profits arising from the con
tracts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
UNIQUE TECHNICAL
ERROR CLAIM
SAVES WHITE
Man Under Sentence to Hang
for Murder May Escape Be-
cause Crime Is Alleged to
Have Taken Place In Year
1908.

Cheyenne. Wye, May s7.-The Wy
oming supreme court today allowed a
writ OF error 10 the United States eu-
preme court In the case Of oscar W.
white, under sentence 10 be hanged
June 4 for the murder OF Anderson
Coffee.
whites appeal 10 the federal court
D. based on the contention that his
conviction OF crime aileged % have
been committed August i2, ta0ia,
seventeen thousand one hundred
years In the future is a violation OF
IN fourteenth amendment TO the
United states constitution. The mis-
take in the date, which should have
been August i2, 1918, was due 20 a
clerical error. The allowance today
oi the writ of error spspends the
death sentence until action is taken
by the federal court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
AMERICANS MID PRACTICALLY
pitfSONEIiS ON TIiE pOTSDAM

London May 27.-rhe steamship
potsdam. which sailed from New
York MAY II for Rotterdam. has
been held up in the Downs by order
uf the admiralty number OF
Americans ON hoard tclegraphed to-
day an appeal Co Robert =. skinner,
the American consul general that the
departure of the ship be expedited or
that they be- permitted to land In
England and continue their trim To-
Rotterdam on the regular mnu boat
from TilhurN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
Today;s War
Summary

4 by Evening lierald Leased wirel
Italian forces, pushing into
Austria along the front running
north of the RaIf OF Tricst.
crossed the Izonso river today
after n sharp encorntcr. They
are now said tO he within thirty
miles Of Tricst.
The Italians also are attacking
nI several points farther north
along the CHrinthinn frontier.
\ squadron of eighteen aero
planes, carrying bombs. struck
into Germany today and per-
formed one Of the spectacular
fcats oi the war. The raid was
dirc'tcd at one oT the principal
manufactures of explosives IN
Germany. nn the Rhine oppOSitc
Mannheim. The nfn, inl French
statement says the aitnSk was
~u,s c--ful and that several build
ings were sci on iitc by the
bombs.
Infantry fighting l. proceed
ing spOradiCAllN along the Franco
Belgian front. principally on the
western cnd. hut the Oiacial re-
ports from Iicrlin and Paris to-
day reveal nu signs of renewed
operations un u large scale.
THE great Gahoian battle l.
subslding with the AuStro-Gcr-
man forces hpl,iing the adNant-
age. They have not succeeded,
however. la fOr,ing back the
liussian- from the river san, cN-
copt In certain places.
German submarines attacked
two ,cssgls yesterday. The Dan
i~h steamer ictty was sunk u
the Nurth sea. The British
steamer NorWCnnn Of Montreal
was t0rpcdncd aud shcllcd off the
coast uT Waics. One member OF
her crew was killed and three
were wuinalcd.
The wnr has asain hccn Car-
ficd Ia the shores of England.
German ucrunaut- attacked
SOuthcnd, forty miles from Lon
don. last nlghi and after raining
NNttfUN wv w" ANNh ~ tlf''f lfNa
sued by british ayiators. The
british admiralty announced iva
women had been killed by homlis,
although dispatches dircrt from
Soutlicnd assert only one woman
was killed. One Or more Icppc-
llns took part IN the raid. Tlc
property damage WIS not lar3c.
Nyiatnrs of the nliic- have in-
niclcd heavy damage recently on
German positions Ia H,lginm. \
message from OStcnd ~ass ATTY
German soldiers were killed by u
bomb dropped on that city from
an acroplanc.
Notwithstanding their heavy
losses IN mcn and war~lhpS, the
alll,S are continuing in'cssantlN
their campaign which aims at
the conquest at COnstnntinoilc,
An Athens dispatch states that
they are constantly bringing up
reinforcement aud that the
TURKS are greatly impressed with
the unr, mitiing VigOr uT their
assaults. There II no evidence,
however. that the allics have
been able to extend greatly the
field of their operations ON CALI
poll peninsula. most at whirh
still il held hy the Turks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
Great Armies In the West,
Appalled, at Awful Losses
Caused by Even Small Ad-
vance, Return TO Trench
Warfare.
RUSSIA ADMITS HER
LICKING IN GALICIA
French Aeroplane Fleet Makes
Sensational Raid Against
German Ammunition Fac
tory; zeppelins Raid Eng
lish Coast.

IA, Fy.,,fr. tt.,,td t..,..t Iyfr.t
.,do, Nt,,. o. ,s.ta - m
,.,,,...,,....,..,t,,,, "a. ,,...t,
-, 49, ..,,ont,, 10 an.
,,,s,.,,, -, =, h..,,ti,,cs go.
.Ii,i,. ,,. ,a,r,,,to inss.. cyan an
insigniiicnnt advance entails,
have reverted. EeaeralIy speak
ing, To the trench warfare of
Ne ~'"'e". and " " Sai'o'a la the
east bard'nelles ANA perhaps
'h' l'hi"-Aus'rI'n li"nti'r "hl.h
"I' most hh''y q" luIulsh spec
'"'"'"i d''e'"pul'"ls Hutihs the
"'N' l"I'h'sh''
The Russians at last have ad-
mittrd th" extent Of their retreat
from the buuaier to the san,
hht they profess that the Austro-
German rush has been held up
and that ntzcuysl ls in no dan
ger They laud the smoothncss
Of tho Russian retirement, which
they az" calling as mastery az
that Of the allies from Mons.
Tine germana and Austrians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
BERNSTOItFF CLAIMS GERMAN
MINES HARMLESS WHEN ADRIIT

Washington. May 27.-Count Bern
storfi the German Ambassador. pre-
sented memorandum To- the state
department today saying German
mines were % type which become
harmless IL they drift from their an
chorage.
Count Bernstorffs memorandum.
presented To Counselor Lansing. said
IN reference Ia the reports published
IN connection with the Nebraskan in
cident that only the British govern
ment had given the United states
such assurances, that he had beeu
advised officially of the nature of the
German mines but had not been in
structed Ia report this 10 the Wash
ingtun government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
s,eci As-ociailon Elca- oWIoers.

San Fraacisco. May 27.--PittsburHh
was chosen today as the 1916 eonven-
tion city Of the American Iron. steel
and Heavy Hardware Association, and
officers were elected at the Gnal ses-
sion OF the sixth annual convention.
The officers elected were:
President. Jesse A. Gregg. 81. Paul;
vice president, Henry Bodeyln,
nrooklyn; secretary-treasurer John
a.. purdle. New York; members OF
the executive committee. Richard Il.
Englehart Davenport. Iowa; Herbert
Field, Providence. 4. l.; Eugene J.
Mccarthy. Bunaio. y. ". ana George
$ Scoyci. san Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
WOMAN ONLY VICTIM IN
ZEPPELIN RAID TODAY

sonth End. England. May %, 1885
a Another Zeppelin airship raid
was made upon this town last night
and one person was killed and several
injured by bombs which were drop
ped The victim killed was Mrs. May
Tahin. who was here on q visit.
The entire town was illuminated 10y
the bursting Of shells dropped by the
aircraft The material damage caused
appears to have been less than on
the occasion Of the last raid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
Secretary of State, at Request
of Mexican Chief, Wires
Governor Hunt Suggesting
He Commute Sentences.
GOVERNOR NO LONGER
HAS POWER TO SAVE
Pardon Power Taken from
Him by Popular Vote, Sole
Responsibility Now Rests
With State Pardons Board.

lBy Evening Herald Leased wirel
wnhslngton. May -. - Acting
upon a request from General
ViIIa. secretary Bryan today tcic-
graphcd to Governor Hunt of
Arizona, suggesting Communication
dcmned 90 death tomorrow for
murder.
In commenting on the cases.
secretary Bryan pointed out that
Governor Hunt himself H. opposed
To the death penalty and that n
resent votc there showed there
was large sentiment In the state
opposed to IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
IOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
JOIN IN PETITIONS EOR FRANK

Chicago. May 27.-Twenty thou
sand petitions asking clemency for
Leo NJ, Frank were mailed from chi
cngo last night TO the governor ot
Georgia The petitions. said 10 bear
between three aud four hundred
thousand names. were gathered In all
parts OF the country by the Franz
committee and the anti-capital pUn-
ishment society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

Phoenix. Aria. May 27.--Ciovernor
Hunt said today his reply to secre-
tnry hryans suggestion that the sen
tence oi five MeXicans concmned to
die tomorrow be commuted would be
q recommendation to the state iegisla-
ture that Mr.. Bryan'H request be
granted. or at least a stay OF execu-
tion made to give the state depart
ment time for further consideration
OF the matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
American Ship Expected In
Port This Evening at Six
O'Clock When Searching
Inquiry Will Be Made.
BERNsT0RFF SAYS
MINES ARE HARMLESS
Meanwhile More Victims of
German Submarine CAM
paign Are Reported from
Irish Coast and the North
Sea.

by Evening Herald Leased wireI
Washington. May 2s.-Consul
General Washington nj Liverpool
cabicd lntc today that the Me-
braskan would enter the Mcr,cy
ot q o'clock this evening and
probably dock before midnight.
Later the state department an-
noUnccd that the consul generals
message said he would board
the Ncbraskan by tug and cable
dctalls Of her damage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
DANISH STEAMER BETTY
SINK IN NORTH sIA

South shields. England. May a.
t2:i1 y. mJ-The Danish steamer
Betty was torpedoed by German
submarine In the North sea yestcr-
dag and went To the bottom. The
members Of her crew were Rescued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
KING CONSTANTINE
IMPROVING TODAY

, Washington. May fixing
, Constantine's general condition Is
, improving, according to physi-
, clans bulletin issued az o'clock
, last night and received today az
, the Greek legation here. The
. kings temperature was given as
, slightly above 100 aud pulse as
. 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
Ray Dcmltt Released

Chicago. May 27.--onl0eider Rey
Bemltt was released % the Toroato
International Leasgs club today ~
tho Chlcaso Americans. He came q
the white sox laal year from Detroit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

ncr Pass. which is Ass feet high.
bound for Bogen
Between Salsburg and Innsbruck
forty-flve trains are passing daily,
Transporting men ana material. swiss
patrols are marking the eastern from
tiers OF Switzerland with flags to pre-
vent Incidents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

The Morwcnna, a British steamer.
was built M Dundee In 1874 She
was goo Zee; long and was owned hy
the 81 Lawrence Shipping company
di Montreal. The maritime records
show that she len Cardiff May 25.
81. AIMS head is In wales. 4 dis
tancc of 100 miles west by south 81
this location would have placed the
Morwennn not Tar from Old Head oi
Kinsnle, whore the Lusitanin was tor
pedoed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

treaties. in which he said:
'Our rights ana privileges In Man
churia have suffered enormously, We
are ashamed and humiliated. but our
weakness Invited insult. Let an the
people unite ana work harmoniously
for the supreme object OF saving the
country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
YUAN SHI KAI
APPEALS To HIS PEOPLE TO
SAVE CHINA FROM JAPANESE

Peking. May 25-Thc text Of tn
tow treaties ana thirteen notes signe'
on Tuesday by china and Japan wa
published here today An ofiiciu
statement from the foreign office say
the treaties contain no secret clauses
President Yuan shi Kai issued
proclamation In reference Ia tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
BRITISH STEAMER MORwENNA
TORpEpOI.D AND SIII'II.ED

Cardiff, Wales, May 27.-via Lon
don, ago y. M The steamer Nor
vienna of Montreal was torpodoed
ana shciled hy a German submarine
AT midday "Wednesday al point 100
miles west by south OF s. AIMS
head.
one member Of the Grow OF the
vessel was Killed. while three were
wounded. tn others have been land
ed here
The MorwCnna was bound from
Cardiff tor sydney. cape Breton, In
ballast The Rclgian trawler Jaquc-
line picked up the crew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

tConlInued on Page TwoJ
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27

A nounee suspended BY ribbons, to
De worn Ia place OF d silk petticoat, Is
the very latest device tor comfort and
style Everyone wants the fashion
able hare at the bottom Of skirts. and
everyone likes the elegance OF silk
IN petncoats hut no one wants added
warmth about the body or bulk about
the hips and here is the solution to
the hare without anything else to
hamper its wearer
The skeleton pettlooat ia merely a
more or less fancy and fluffy hounce
OF SILK suspended by ribbons from a
ribbon belt The very practical one
shown In the picture is made OF bright
green taffeta silk Eight lengths OF
green tatfeta ribbon suspend IL from
belt OF the same ribbon which ties
In small bow about the waist. This
Is a good color to wear with almost
any street gown.
petticoat OF this kind to be worn
with lingerie gowns is made OF white
taffeta in rounce having decorations
OF Inquired taffeta The figured tafteta
usually lowered pattern on a
white grounds cut in strips two
inches wide and "pinked" along each
edge These strips are sewed to-
gether and plated into very fun box
plaits to form narrow ruchinE This
is sewed in festoons to the white
fiounce
The nelt is made by covering q fiat
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27

OF course we knew that there
existed people in the North who
held such opinion. and who aired
them from time 10 time, abun-
dant proof beng Vonchsafed us
in editorial uttara9ce5 of some
Northern papers, a Nell as in
the activite5 Of the National
Child Labor Association.
Just Why iii that these snug
hypocrtes devote their exclusive
energies 10 trylna 10 clean up,
elevate, and otherwise purify
the South Is 4 mystery It's not
that they have finished the work
at home and now wish to lead
the rest Of the l'nion in the
paths it should 90, for if that
were the case tha lone virtue of
consistency would have to be
granted them. Hut we have tex
tile conditions worse in Massa-
chusetts than South Carolina,
conditions IN RaNonne, New
jersey which would start the
Anvil Chorus on double time
were these conditions existing in
Georgia, and for instances of
rottennesS Of public officials,
nothing in the South, even dur
ing the Carpethaggers sway,
can compare With the rottenness
of The New York Police Depart
ment where Il grating police
officer may have 4 Squealer
croaked for II 10000. The
Tere lIaute election trauds, the
wholesale trattlcklng IN votes in
Ohio and Indiana mean nothing
to kind friends Of Northern
er's caIiber The. are concern
ed only with terrta below Ma
son 4 Dixon 5 celebrated line.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27

successful also because it adver-
hsed the town in one of the best
possible ways, several Of the
leading dailies in this State and
Virginia carrying accounts OF
the games, standing of the clubs,
etc. 1t brought strangers here
every Friday and Saturday from
a twenty mile radius.
1t is doubtful if any other form
in " hich the cooperative effort OF
this community could be mani
tested would for the same
amount invested, so combine the
features of amusement for our
own people, advertising for our
community, and the drawing in
of strangers to become better ac-
quainted with our town and
what it has to offer.
But we must not lose sight Of
the fact that these advantages
We're not secured without the eX-
penditure of both money and
energy on the part of many of
our citizens: To Messrs. S. F.
Patterson, J. M. Jackson, j. G..
Smith, W. l.. Long and the
Board of Directors of the Roa-
noke Rapids Base Ball Associa-
ton, credit is due for the success
of the local Club. 1t required
both money and energy to main
tain a winning team and these
gentlemen spared neither,
Many others also contributed IN
various ways and the baseball sea
son was made credit to Roa-
noke Rapids and a venture which
will profit the town for long
time to come.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27

1t is to the South that paid
agitators must be sent to pick
the mote from Southern eyes and
it is to the South, always to the
South, that every hare brained
reformer must launch his homi-
lies We can only laugh at and
ignore the not always well-meant
efforts of "Northerner" and his
cult, confident alike in the inte-
grail purity of the Southern race,
Southern morals and Southern
political institutions. Flaws and
blemishes exist, we acknowledge
them and we are doing our best
to remedy them, even hindered
as we are by the meddling of un-
friendly outsiders.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27

League Baseball in this COM
munity closed on last Saturday.
Judged from every standpoint the
first season of inter-town league
baseball has proved itself a sue
cess and worth the money do
mated by so many of the citizens
of this town.
1t was successful because it
provided an exhibition of fast
baseball to the people of this
community twice a week, giving
them sane, healthy amusement
at a minimum of cost. 1t was
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27
Erect Fiours Correct.

The fashionable girl Of 1915 appear
on the scene with beautiful. erect
figure, free r&ing to her walk and
with clothing OF sufficient width to
permit her to be graceful in her car.
rage The stopped shoulders with
head bent forward and slouching gait,
once assumed by those who wanted to
attain the extreme In styles. have en-.
tirely passed and, like an old.fash.
toned dress Of several seasons ago,
will be discarded BY those who care
enough for fashion TO change their
manner of carrying themselves.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27

elastic cord with narrow taffeta ribbon
shirred over it The ribbons suspend
ing the nounce are sewed to this belt
and TO the bounce. No fastening 10
required, as the elastic cord holds the
petticoat in place about the waist
A similar petticoat lie made OF light
shell-pink taffeta and satin ribbon. with
narrow ruff1es OF the ribbon set on the
fiounce In three overlapping rows. The
ways Of developing the fiouncs with
ribbon and lace decorations are In
Vulnerable
This petticost will commend itself
to the stout woman especially, and
to anyone who wishes to be az lightly
clothed In warm weather as 1t is pos
sible to be
JULIA HoTTOMLEV,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27

Georgia on Trial is the edi-
torial caption of the hour with a
great many of our exchanges :
and the majority of them pro-
coed forthwith to convict, brand
and outlaw.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-27
Reforming the South

To the Editor of The Bulletin. ;"
Sir | noted with regret the
seemingly sincere statements Of
A Southerner' on the oath inst,
and could only arrive at certain
sorroWful conclusions concerning
my Southern brother and the
South.
In the first place "A South
erner" is typical of
the South, All his pre-
JUDGES, efforts at philosophy
and arrogance is characterized
throughout our White South, The
Sonth represents vast ignorance
A Southerner" represents
vast ignorance, not in scholarly
things perhaps, but in wisdom,
Christian morals and the love
which Paul so emphasizes as alb.
solutely necessary to be up to
the standards of civilization In
other words the South is unclyil-
lied aud "A Southerner is un-
civilized Yes, unciyilized, uncnI-
tured. barbarous and we'll nigh
savage,
Think of lynching a brother
simply because his skin has a
slight gloss And yet "A South
erner" and the South not only
advocate that law, but worse
still, demand it. What sayages
of Africa or India could be so
mindless, disregarding all reli-
gion, so hypocritical, 50 rash as to
participate in and demand a
lynching? And yet "A South
erner" and the South. the form
err the individual, the latter, the
body, are so savage q cannot
find a stronger word than savage
in Webster's else would u9e it.
for surely such is worse than
savage, as to be educated, Chris
tanned, modernized and fortu-
nate in circumstances and yet
destroy the helpless.
Yes the South needs reform
and needs it badly. AS to the
South commanding respect of
their women and girls, so far as
our negro brethren are concern
ed, this respect demanded by the
Southerners, is only an excuse
to give vent to their feelings
against the poor negroes. But in
this fact the South and A South
erern" only portray and show
all the more their ignorance. For
if they thought and considered a
moment, they would see that this
desire for the negro's blood on
the aforesaid pretext is only the
devil in them and that Satan is
only using them as tools to
carry on his devilish work and
hinder all the longer the much
wished for and blessed Messiah
ic kingdom. Again | say, even
more strongly, the South needs
reform.
A NoRTHERNER.
The above clipping from a
writer in a Northern newspaper
has been sent to the Herald by
a friend without comment, but
doubtless with feelings of sur
prise and disgust, those being
the dominant emotions aroused
by its perusal. For SNUG hypo-
crisy, nauseating arrogance; not
to mention colossal ignorance of
his subject, the writer takes the
cake.