davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
Commenting on Editorials about
the German Reply He De-
clares That They Represent
Extremes of Sentiment.
4 PRESS UN-NEUTRAL|Ty
Despite the Claims of Pro and
Anti-German Papers. He Says.
Neutral Nations Should Not
Attempt to Regulate Methods
Employed by Belligererts.

Los Angeles, July II William j. Bryan,
former secretary of state. issued a state
ment Tonight in which he said that edl-
toral comment on Germany's reply to
the American Lusitania note represented
tine extremes of sentiment but that ne
believed the ma iority Of the people were
Interested solely in protecting american
nights and that they would heartily
approve of any steps the President may
see fit to take to keep Americans out of
the danger zone or separate passengers
from contraband, especially ammunition.
1t is not a sacrifice of rights TO AVOID
unnecessary risks ne declared
MIR. Bryan came with Mrs. BRYAN from
san Francisco to visit William j. Bryan,
Jr.. at Hermosa Reach.
Mir. RrYans statement follows.
II have not had an opportunity to
read many editorials in full, but l have
road extracts from number of editor
ials as they have been reproduced in
san Francisco and Los Angeles papers.
I'm selecting editorials for reproduction
everything depends upon tho Judgment
exercised in making the selection
TT is improper to Judge N'... the
few which have been reproduced what
general sentiment Is and | am n'raid
that those which | have read represent
the two extremes rather than tho av-
erage sentiment The bias of tn odi-
tor Of publisher must always he horne
in mind when one "eads an editor A
because the bias largely detern1inc'
the tone Of the comment
we have in this country : number
Of newspauers which strongly sym
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
Passenger Steamers Must Be
Marked to Escape Submar-
ines---Lusitania Incident
Was the Horrible Result of
England's Illegal Warfare.

Berlin July g. 100 via. London, July 10, 237
Germany offer embodied in the reply to the American note
regarding sinking of the Lusitania and submarine
fare which was delivered James w. Gerard the American
ambassador. last night is:
First reiterated assurances that American ships
gagged legitimate trade will not be nerfered with the
lives of Americans upon neutral ships be endangered
Second that German submarines will be instructed to al
low American passenger ships to freely and safely Ger
in the confident hope that the
American government will that these ships do not
conraband Such ships to be provided with distinguishing
marks their arrival announced reasonable time adj
The privilege is extended to reasonable
Der of neutral ships under the American flag and
should the number of ships thus available for
i've prove inadequate Germany is willing to permit America
place four hostile steamers under the American
conditions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
WEALTHY PLANTER
KILLED AT UTICA
IN AUTO MISHAP

Utica y Y, July ll.-Ramon Serou
Of Santiago cuba, a wealthy planter,
was killed. his wife seriously hurt and
one OF his two sons injured when his
automobile turned turtle at CassVlle
early this evening. Serou and his
family had been staying at Richteld
springs hotel for week and with
soma guests left this afternoon for a
ride, There In sharp curve and
steep hill at the Cassville crossing OF
tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad Trying to make this at high
speed the automobile hit telephone
pol. and turned turtle. .pinning most of
the part. beneath Mr'. Serious hip
ana shoulder are broken aud one son
lmuu rad ilauasrmSallH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
TEXT OF THE REPLY

Berlin. July 2. OPS 2. m. via London.
July 1o-The text of the German note
follows
Berlin, July s.
Tie undersigned has the honor to
make the following reply to His Ex
cellency, Ambassador Gerard, 70 the
note of the 10th ultimo re the impair
nent of American interests by the
German submarine war. The imperial
government learned with satisfaction
from the note how earnestly the gov
eminent Of the United States is con-
cerned in seeing the principles Of hui
mainly realized in the present war.
Also this appeal finds ready echo In
Germany. and the imperial governn1 ent
is quite willing TO permit its state
ments and decisions in the present Use
to he governed by the principles OF
humanity Just it has done always.
THE Imperial government 'a'comed
with gratitude when the American in the
note NJ MAY Il itself recalled that Ger
many had always permitted itself to he
governed ny the principles Of progress
and humanity in dealing with the law of
- maritime war Since the time when Fred
erick the Great negotiated with John
Adams, benjamin Franklin and Thomas
Jefferson the treaty OF friendship and
commerce of September g 1873, between
Prussia and the republic of the west,
German and American statesmen have,
IN fact. always stood together in the
struggle for the freedom Of the seas and
for the protection Of peaceabe trade. In
the International proceedings which since
have been conducted for the regulation
Of the laws Of maritime warfare Ger
many and America have Jointly advocat-
ed progressive principles especially the
adjustment Of the right of capture nj
sea and the protection Of the interests
of neutrals.
Even at the beginning Of the present
war tho German government Immediate
" declared its Willingness in response
to proposals of the American govern
nent to ratfv the declaration Of London
end thereby subject itself in the use Of Its
naval forces 10 All the restrictions pro-
v.ded therein in favor of neutrals. Ger
many likewise has been always tenacious
% the principle that war should be CON
Quoted against the armed and organized
forces Of an enemy country but that the
enemy civilian population must be spared
as far as possible from the measures OF
ne "nPe''a' e"Nerh'"''' c"'' is"eS
."e re''i'e nope ''"t Some way VIII De
FOUND when peace is concluded or per-
.-r' ~ r's"'"'e INV 10" W mar
49, u" ''"'''''' N"', '"s Wv
-,.,., ,.,,, ''u ~ -
..,. s T., . ,,, ~ - u
,,,,,..,-,.'.,. t
"'' NV'''''",''''' VI we Wei man sun
~ "'''i'' IVA ''e uS''''''a
49, r''" ~
,a 49,. Inns WI
...,,..t ~ ''''' Wv "
l,.ri,,,oo 49,
.lese s,a,,,,,,n, ,.,.,'...,,. =, ,
,oct.d tho, ,.t,.,i ~.
,ania Womb remain ,,,,,, ,.at,,. ,.,,,,
enough ovep art., ,b. ,,.,,,1,.,,,
nornit nass.r,,.rs onto, a. , ,
boats. Circumstances of , worry. ,.,,,,,ia
kind. especially tho prcsenc. ON boar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
So. ROYAL70N
WOMAN MAY
DIE OF INJURIES

South Royalton, July u-.An autoro-
bile witch had been turned TO the edge
Of the road to pass team went over
3Ntoot embankment into the White river
to-day. seriously injuring one of the oc-
occupants Mrs Peter Ricers Of Spring
field Mass Her recovery is doubtful.
Her husband had a shoulder dislocated
The others in the car, Mr. and Mrs ePter
W. White OF Springfield. escap ped severe
injury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
WASHOUT ON BELLOWS
FALLS AND STATIONS
RIVER ST. RAILWAY

Bellows Falls July s,-The heaviest
rainfall in years occurred here to-day
flooding the streets and irIiuring crops
and doing other damage washout &C
CURED on tho Bellows Falls and SsXtcrs
River Street railway line at point
about a mile from SaXtpns river Pas
sengers to that village had 10 walk tho
distance in road WHICH for a good
water HeaVy winds accompanied the
rain and large branches were BLOW n
from trees and sarlirgs were uprooted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
COL. ROOSEVELT
LEAVES FOR TRIP
TO EXPOSITION

New York. July ll-Thoodore Roosevelt
left New York tonight for three weeks
trip to the Pacific coast At San Fran
cisco on July p he will be the principal
speaker at a Roosevelt day" celebra-
ton planned by the Panama Pacific expo
sitiOn colonel Roosevelt will deliver
two addresses in San Francisco and one
In San Diego, but ne has announced that
he will not speak in any other cities
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied the former
president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
EGBERT BAGG DEAD.
NATIONALLY KNOWN
INSURANCE EXPERT

Utica - " July ll.-Eghert Bagg
aged e., nationally known as an insurance
expert, died here suddenly to-day. He
was member of the Loyal Legion. the
National Geographical society and one Of
the founders in 1883 of the American Orn!-
biologists Union. He had written extern
sivcly OF the birds of Oneida county. lie
is survived by his wife and four chill
dren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
CttrOlax
CITROLAN
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation. sour stom-
ach. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. stops
a sick headache almost at once. Gives q
most thorough and satisfactory flushing
no pain. no nausea. Keeps your system
eleansed, sweet and wholesome, ASK for
CitrOlax. J w. O'Sullivan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
CANAOl READY
To MANUFACTU3E
Gun AMMUNITION

ottawa Ont. July ll-Canadian
manufacturers met hero to-day
to arrange program for the
manufacture Of ammunition which
will he submitted TO the representa-
tive OF the British munitions commit
tee who is expected here from Eng.
land early this week Tho big Cana
dian firms want 70 organize in such A
way that they can effectively produce
gin ammunition
Up to the present time Canada has
been producing considerable qusntltie,
Of ammunition Some of il ms beeo
ready for imme diste use. bsinC loadet
o. fixed with the NECESSARY explosives.
while in other cases only the shrapnel
part of the brass case has been pro-
duced
1t is expected that an arrangc n emf
will be made with the British repre-
sentative for one or more assembling
establishment in Canada from which
hereafter the greater part OF Canadian
ammunition will go forward complete
and ready FOR use IN the guns AT tho
front
New York, July l-.--Da1d 4.
Thomas. NJ. P, who was named a n1u-
nitions commissioner by David Lloyd
Geolte. the British minister Of mu-
nitions. arrived in this city last week
aud announced that he intended to pro
coed to Canada to confer with Cana
dition ammunition manufacturers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
FOREIGN PRESS
COMMENT ON
GERMAN NOTE

London July l2.-The London morn
ing newspapers In their comment on
the German reply TO the United States
concerning Germany's submarine war
fare declare that IL is n complete mega
ton of everything President Wilson
contended FOR. They also contend that
IL is conveyed in irlpudent and insult
Ing terms,
Paris July 1.-THE Paris newspap-
ers to-day published in full the text Of
the German reply to the American note.
such headings as "a monument of i'm
pudence" and "a monument of hy
pocrisy" express the attitude assumed
generally toward the reply by the
papers In their editorials.
Rome via. Paris July l2,-Al the
Rome papers comment on the German
reply to the American note, which was
received here from Rerlin by way Of
Switzerland. The papers are in sym
pathy with the United states In gem
eral the view is held in political cir
cies that Germany has been influ-
encsd through recent victories in the
east to the point where she thinks she
can defy the whole world"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

Cot tho fact that YOU have house
to rent iefore the people who are look
Ing for nnW .hoIpaA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
VIGILAN Ii ESTACION UNION
De WASHINGTON FUERzAS
ESPEGIALfS De POLEC|A
LAS iUTORIDiDFS H." loI4D0 ESk Me-
nina P0R lbs nnsoRF0 our y
CiRCULhpG G0n IrSlSiLRClA
relsgrama especial para La PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Con
motive de los insistentcs rumores que
han venido circulando en- esta CAPT
tai, las autoridades han dado orden
de que Ell scrvicio de policia estable-
edo en- Ia Estaci6n Union, sea aume"-
tado coMvenientemente.
Debido i esas 6rdenes, anoche pu-
30 verse in destacamento de gendar-
mes montados hacer servitio de ronGa
por las ~cercanias de Ia estaci6n, '
considerahlemente aumentada Ia poll
cia de q pie que hace Ia v~igilancia en-
las entradas y viadu2tos adyacente2.
La medida. como qucda dicho, -
&cbe = los rumores insistentes que
Kan circulado, acerca de que una bar
da de dinamiCeroS trata De volar los
Iucntes De una de las principalcs via
tronca!es que sa.en de esa Estaci5r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
ULTIMA ESPER

exorablc maao Ia deIcsnablc cadcna
cue le mantenia atado 2 IA eXisten-
cia.
I'm dia Sc sintio mejor, su mejoria
a~parentaba tai realidad, que los su-
yos. gozosos. creyeron que esta vez
ei m~oribundo tenia raZon; y juntoa
todos en- torno de su lecho escucha-
Dan ell s~ilencio los proyectos del e
5erno
bra sol. Y dejart el lecho. en- csta
misma semana podrG principiar a ira
5aiar ' las horas amargas de hoy Sc
ran solo negro rccuerdo;" los su"os
lie sonreiau V como Gl, esperaban
en- csc fantasma de los dias mejOres.
Pcro el dia fuG nublado Y u pail
das luc4s alumbraroA sobre ei iecho
miserable, ell cuerpo inerte del eter-
10 so1ador que Sc durmio tranqul!o
a-rullado por su Ultima esperanto.
NJ. PROVOST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
RiSGUS N~iCiGNiLES.
(''Dc L'iiiuStratiOn.')

FL frances. cuaHd0 carga. va can
lHdo ia "Marselie>a"; los alemaHcs
. .ombatrn con Ios pifanoS, IambUrcs
rharau=aS a Ia rab"za tie Su Ic-
Clones: rl in=liS drsde que cmpi "a
"A batGI.a hasta que trucna q III
tImo caHonaz0. rHmudrcr Y - afr-
IRA a Ia Terra Que ocupa: 81 avail
"a 10 hacr en- ]<ilrncio: pero dnSpu,iS
Iur II com5aic ha terminate IN
INA al hlmno nacionaI. y los eros
g. >I ran:o acelcran los lalidoS de
I'll rorazin.
T.! >o.dado ingIGs cn Ia historic
'irnr cimcntada 81 fama rn Ia re-
,~.sl-nria: Ia balaIIa dc Waterloo Ia
-dnaron los ingiaSrs con Su iirmrla
i >angr" fria ante Ia mrlra!la H.
.uS ral0nr> rraure>cs Y las rargaS
- rabaIicria dadas por ci marlsraI
Nyy. II los iug!eSrS no lutheran sa-
n:io roI-rryar >uS DosirIonr>. la
,uopiuada apariciGn de- Butcher n
= campo dr baialIa no huDirra SEP
lIdo >ino para hacer mas ~rspanI0sa
"a d"rrota tie los aIiadoS. En- Espana
'yi>tr tambi6n una prUcba Il. ia
.DIurarautab!r tcnariIaL de los in
-.esnS con FL rerurrdo d. las fam0-
Is Iiura> de- Torres NedraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24
OBRAS De VENTA EN- Ia LIBERIA De ICNACO {. L0ZAN0
Il eaa mas pledHada. Ia mas agura, Ia cue Hned mer surddo ia que ede mas batn Los
7eHds Sc des9mhaaD r coreot gasos pagmoa dmEno da CUES redbe Ia order.

Los Har;i7es, O el Trlunlo DC Ia Religion
CTistlans. LgOro cuya lectura nos hacs
as-st.r 2 Is lLcla de dos ge4eT1clgHeS
g-nteartes: Ia una armada C0n los arreOs
ae Il. seCcciGal, ) = oic2 con q s.m19!e
.elelrOr
81 Gello del C-isrilri~UJ. ESt2 Obra. como
Il anterior. Is q. las HeloreS para los
Ggg-res. AuIas gSian edIladas = tcIo
i.tr 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24

N0yELA5 : CSC CADA 2NA.
NaIt...s sean las NuJeres
2fa.l.,as sean los H0m5res
NfIl...- sean l4S SuegTas
Ar.r ..- Bu,ca- Nlrido
LIS .a> NoGerGas
FL N.-.a FrcstsuD
l.. i... aa las Flores
IL Fur-1,orIO de las SoIIerss
x Tarslso &c las %uIeTes
L. inferno de los Hombres
Viva III Euvta!
r. Hlt4 lie los Mares
81 VIA ss,ad el Amor
Ea,al.J SEA cI Amer
Ia lrGur.sa dcI D6IGT
Amor y Nar.iriO
IL Eij2 de Venus
Poggue 80 Casan los HUElrCes
Tagq-e Sc Casau lbs NIIeres
@orQIe Pecan las Nl-eres
Iprcue KrjGcldcn Ia> El-uGS
III Collar de E>meFaiJds
las lisyaS de- champagne
Ii N3lu de Itul>v1ugcS
las ELreII- del Amor
RI = De las Mas
la A5IlI &.e-"r
Id NHtE de Jos LJEutnes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24

La ahcidn~quc ci cameiIo sieu-
le por Ia ausIca - uu hcchO bicn
romproDado. CuanJo !os arabes de-
sean oblenrr de- dichos animales u n
Lrabajo rXtraOrdinario, tocan uaCs
aires ale@res I'll suS instrument los
,avor:ioS. FL casti@o no JOS VERGE;
I'll ranDio. Ia mjIsica haze Que Sc
r>furryen en- Trafalgar con la m,i0r
yeIUutad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-24

+, C0mprc usicd >irmpTe >us hhroS en-
: e~la casa. pUs III haFujEEa y ~. rt--
I. casfa tn cl drSpach0 dr los Ftdg!us
: t. Ia que mayor cOniiauZa inSpivl =!
pUDljco.
+.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
AFTER PACIFIC HIGHWAY.

Confident that all that ia needed to
make the main travelled road from Sa.
lem to Independence part of the Pacific
Highway is push and vim on the part
Of Independence, party of business
men consisting of H. Hirschberg, A. W.
Fletcher, o. A. Macy, F. R. Wetherbee,
G.. W. Conkey, P. H. Drexler, DR.. o. D,
Butler, F. S. Cook, o. A. Kreamer, Dean
Walker Ernest Johnson, Peter Kurre,
M. c. Williams, N. L. Butler, W. II.
Cookie, w, NJ. Huff and A. L. Thomas,
went to Dallas last Thursday and asked
the comfy court to assist them This
the court promised to do and agreed
to 60 with them before the state high
way commission. Should the road be
made part of the Pacific Highway it
would be made a state road and the
'tatc would assist financially in its
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monitor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA
CBy William F. Kirk.)

Sum of Mas lady trends was up to
the house last mite to a club meeting.
Ma wanted Pa to stay hoam & offer
them sum suggeshuns 50 Pa staid, but
he dident want to vary bad.
We want to maik the city moar butt
full, sed the ladies to Pa. We want to
maik it a place for a artist to paint.
| am affrade thare are sum parts of
this city that you cud newer maik
butiful, Pa sed. Sum parts of the city
are butiful now, & other parts are bee
yond fixing.
But our idee is new & novel one
sed one Of the ladies to Pa. We are
notgoing to interfeer itwh the bldings
but we are going to offer prizes every
day if we can get sum milyunaires in.
terested, prizes for the best looking
coupels on every street. The result
will be, she sed to Pa, that thousands
of butiful wimmen slim handsum mer
will turn out & be on paraid, which will
maik the city mOar butiful. The
hoamly peepul will be ashamed OF
themselves she sed & stay in doors
Doant you grasp the idee9
1t is wunderful idee, Pa sed, O
wunderful idee, Reely, tho, sed Pa,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
Northwest Fruit Growers
In Session al Tacoma

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 1S.-That the
fruit growers convention, now in ses-
sion here, be made a permanent organ
ization; that growers council, con.
sisting Of ten members, one from each
of the Fruit growing districts, be
elected by the convention; that the
council elect an executive committee
Of three Of its members to take person
al charge of the work to be done, were
the chief points in the report of the
committee which has been drawing up
plan Of organization for the Goa
vention. The report was made today
after the committee had been in session
almost continuously since Monday
noon. Discussion on the report was
postponed until the afternoon session.
Other suggestions embodied in the
report was that the council be author
lied to enter into an agreement with
the shippers to make the organization
success, that growers decline to ship
fruit to agencies not abiding by the
rules of the organization, that the
practice of selling fruit at auction be
discontinued and that standard
system of packing be adopted Also
that any grower or shipper accused of
cutting prices be obliged to submit to
an investigation.
Funds necessary to carry on the
organization are to be raised, accord
ing to the committees recommenda,
tion by putting a tax of q cent box
on apples and pears, Y cent crate
on strawberries and l-6 cent package
on other small fruits. The plan also
calls for an executive secretary and
the establishment of central office at
Walla Walla.
Skrmishing, preliminary to the
fight that will come when the adop.
tion of the report is brought up, tool,
place Immediately following its intro
duction 1t is doubtful if the plan will
be accepted by the delegates, at least
in its present form. That bitter
fight against its adoption will be made
is certain. The Yakima delegation
for instance, is almost evenly divided
on the question. The Wenatchee grow
ers are expected to lead the fight
against the plan. The remaining dis
tricts are believed to be generally il
favor of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
AT HANDICAP SHOOT
Merchants Of City Donate
Many Valuable Articles
For Big Contest

IN, t. 49,, of 4ba c;tv bova
lhe business h'" u '"'
been so liberal in their Contributions ol
merchandise prizes for the handicap
tran shoot IN he held next Sunday under
tho ansnices Of the Capital City Rod
and Gun club that il will be possible to
hold no bird events instead Of 20 bird
oyonts nc the oripinal intention. BY
sbooting 20 bird events the high man
INF of 20 shooters would receive the
nr;ve Int tbe list of contributions is
aonhle that which il was expected to
secnre and il Is now possible to give Il
nri1e for tbe biqb man ont Of each IL
shootors
The prizes have been collected by
MARI s;ddoll the club secretary and W.
II nolrvmnIe and blaine Hubbard as
the other members of the committee.
The prizes offer wide range of Sc
lections from bottle Of Twin Sisters
Neryine for the professional who gets
the buck apue on a deer hunting tour
next mex fail to a bottle of San To2 hair
tonic for those who need it and book
Of % music for the portIy ones who some.
times fire Of the music of the guns.
Mark siddail saws that the mer.
chants have been partieularly liberal in
tbeir contributions and That he wishes
to express the thanks Of the club for
tbcir efforta in assisting to mage the
coming shoot one Of the most successful
aver held in theyalley,
There is no entrance fee to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18

cant think of how you are going to get
away from two drawbacks to yure plan.
The first drawback is to git the milyun-
ares interested, Pa sed & the second
drawback will be to get any cuppel
who think thay are hoamly. Talk me
for instens, sed Pa. | may not be q
Apollo but l think me & my wife have
good chanst to git prize.
Yure wife wud have chanel sed one
of the ladies but you are too fat. We
won't give any of the prizes to fat men
x that is a good thing in other way,
too, she sed, 1t will have a tendency
to keep fat men off the streets. A fat
man talks up twice as much room as Il
slim man.
Pa beegan to git kind of red in the
face. doant know, he sed, have al
ways been a littel portly, but sumhow L
have always got along vary well with
the discerning members Of the fair sex.
dident think much of yure plan at
first, he sed to the ladies', but now that
! know you are going to discriminate
aggenst fat men the plan is sure to be
a failure. Fat men are always popular,
he sed, & any muvment witch is took
aggenst them is sure to be bad for the
skeem you speek of. Thakeray the nov
elist was fat, Pa sed & old Sam John
son was fat & thay was very popular
with the ladies.
Well, times has changed sed one of
Ma 5 trends, & the day of the slender
man is hppr Tho kind of ,,nn ,,,;r,,,,,, .,