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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

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a..t..ffs sacstIf.r. VII CcnEitfr coz
.cs CHRIST ~ s4~sff al TAX lNti''',.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

N.iief riassiflfdf 81, nttttf Feapii
'.seslta - fhels ata.silan.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

F0a TRADIs-1Ws rtsod farms =
4. aanrhe County A. trade ~ strf}
~ rnsrfnartsst. les " esn Aniaiii'
to aptpnolALa l.. q F-ih ifi'e...
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

f.'R itENT OR LgAse-,f,o-,s e.-,....
~ 2sso serss' Tor rent * e.. a..
srAah. Nueces River. San pst-s,l,
Deunis Boa e. care Caller "a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

scfsi-fa f-roaan tnnralQnf ilf
fomaigfed ausi zach o. mont, lai
anca lac frHt Nol uiN newer haff
better nigsnri1ni goo own hpinr
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

~ ln'S TIVE five-soon mo,,s,~
ss . on Buffalo street Aes'h !,
- Gust Hove JF- lea. nsss.,,
-. q.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

MISCELLANEOUS

NlfAT Af4Itft Row NtfN
Ar siucaaan "a uns Nasecf uesin'as
Ipsio.s iof tlfN Isr Nsst inAsift
80 rllsEr in rid MsaepN iHe 90
NlnWm Street 40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
- A-CLEARING HOUSE" FOR SOUTH TEXAS


-" -
.'n hhNT FvhSlsAEf,-.-A -
wy se---on car iire ara p.xsS M
- i4'~rsy. Fache 81. 49, -.
ftlk REST--wsr l,,.,., - -
. .''.se ~ small store D.-es,ir .e~'f.
siels re PeSsqffses Aaar.ss 80, -, ~. (.
''A 81 o. eat AZ tis Mssaui,s sss.s,
IA
% kkNT.-TAFee. NON ,,,,-s-.'-
9''Hsfe iis.ot per messA
'Assnn' - RosarA ss,css. rAons a..
--------.-. 80
fNR hisSr-rwc fivs-soor r,, ,,,.'-'.
e.tHees on aaffalo street 49,
~, Gust fieye IT. lsf. n'.,,.,.
- -. g.
fpR RENT or SF.-.f,--,s 49,.
~ -'veo eeres Tor font * e.. a..
s'N.n Nueoes River. san psir,rlc
eunis. Boa g; care Caller So
FoR RENT Store room =, en- p,.,,,,.
street Apply Seaside Hois! psose Ss
tpi
foR nfNT -,t.Atsa lsrre fIy,-.,---,,.
'ot'arc ~ conycnlences Us a. -
non's ArFg 20 cAlgs a.
FOR REN1'--rwe isrvs trcs, re ,-.,.-.
Modern. Over San AHtonlo w.eh,,s |.
sapuly couipanys off.ee ise $50
tflagawr.i w.. 49,. - @Nfa''
FOR RENT-rgyo. selen or ,ivs,
room neecfa houss furnished o. ny
furnished. Amos Noon. Phone ssg
isl
FoR RENT -Rsasonasls nioe u,v
modern s.rcem cottage Al 1881 Arns,
- Phone fss. ICES
FOR RENr--One : ana one g.res,r
house Tor rental conyenieucca CloN
N. son,h Water street cnn Phcnl
ira. 900
foR RENT FURNlsHEo--A s.roor
hnuse con car line ana paved s,ses.
CO Liberty Phone use tssf
s-.----a-------s .--.. --s..sa--...--..
FOR RENT sioreroom recently o5s,I
piled bg "a, Tusner- Watts Gleari
g. ompsny % IN ChapArrA street A.
Jones Realty Co Phone tsl tt3s
foR Ri.NI--Foar uusurnishcd roosns
southeast cspcfurf hshsa water a..
phone tie.to per month " two up
furnished rooma Cor 1850 per ma1ti
1901 Mesquite street 81
s----------s-----------
IFuk hkN r--Onc Furnished r1on !.
i.ay f-oni-lais water Street tssa
DOR RENT -Four fafnisbea rpaua
f9pe Ger month ri waoe stree
Phone 500 tffs
DOR RENTAL attractive oupl sanih
cast noon lu private home ali
modern CONVEY cgres -ratahie iar
yourg man. Apels ss chaparral sts,e
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
NOTES FROM THE PRINTERS HOME
Death of Jack" Scott, one of the For
me- Associates of Horace Greeley.
Colorado Sprincs. March

Colorado Springs. March ;, 1915.
At the Union Printers Home last sun
day night. the residents. employees and
friends We're well entertained by Miss
Gretchen knorr. well known and popular
in this city, who has appeared at the
home on numerous occasions. sang some
comic songs. and Prof. Fred Fink rem
dered good violin solos: in addition to
the orchestra Music and moving pic
lures
We are sorry TO announce the death
of an old time printer, John Scott. ia
miliarly known as Jack" a resident of
the Union Printers Home for Is years.
who passed away last Saturday night.
He was nearly 50 years old. Member of
Typographical Union No. q. \. Y. City.
Scott was employed on the New York
Tribune when Greeley was editor. He
worked on the New York Herald during
the Civil war and set type for many of
the stirring war stories Born in Devon
shire. England. came to this country when
he was p. but received his education for
the craft at an early age. He was also
personally acquainted with Mr.. Amos ].
Cummings. who was formerly editor of
the New York Evening San. and one OF
the first trustees OF the Union Printers
Home. Scott was generally jolly and in
humorous mood, often enjoying tell
ing yarns of the printing trade of by
gone days. Jack" weighed over 200
pounds. He was married: had two chill
drcn. but none survived him The fu-
neral took place here last Monday af-
ternoon. 2:3o. from the chapel in Ever
green cemetery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
The Optimistic
Philosopher

C me up to the Capitol at 3
o'clock this afternoon and
witness the skids put under
Governor Carlson's industrial
relations and workmen's compensation
administration bill. II will he the best
stunt pulled off in the Legislature since
the. famous Adams Peabody row. This
Nls the message which came over the
nj 2,,ne TO the o. r. from one of the
= .T9uy state senators who always knows
what's on the program, because he has a
hand in making IL up. Promptly at 3
p. IN. the O.. y. was at the press tables
wherr good view Of the performance
could be had. 1t was Friday. February
adjust twice l3-and at 3:l3. The vote
il coulmittee of the whole showed that
the governors pet measure had -beeqI
sidetracked. stuffed off and slaughtered
by vote of IL to IL. The fatal figures
IL played Il prominent part in the game
When Senator Fred Scbermerhorn of
Montro-e made the motion to refer the
bill TO special committee consisting of
Senators George Lewis OF Victor and
William Candish of Lesdville. the Repub-
licars were seemingly struck dumb. for
the vote was taken and announced a-
stated above before they realized what
was taking place. Senator William r.
/ Eaton. chairman Of the industrial com
mittec and the governors official mouth
piece in the senate. fluttered and fluffed.
turning white and red in the face, but
could do nothing. That the Republic
ans were taken completely by surprise,
was evidenced BY three of their members
being absent. Not less surprising than
the quick throw down of the governor
was the united vote of the Democrats
for the first time in six years Billy
Adams and John Ticruey exchanged
smiles and voted together just like they
had bcen rehcar-ing for the show. After
the committee Of the whole arose and
reported this climax to the senate. the
Republicans regained some life. A fill
buster was begun against adopting the
report and making the action final that
lasted until 1880 O'Clock that night All
tbr Republican senators We're rounded up
eventually with exception Of knauss.
who was said TO BE- sick in bed. some
time was required To locatc Senator
Charles Hayden Of Walsenburg. Ser
r,ant-at Arms I.d James was ordered
to 90 forth and fetch the dilaiosy solon
before the bar OF the senate. In about
half an hour the officer returned. out
of breath and excited. 4 have been 10
the Majestic building and TO the offices
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
where was told he might be. and can
not find the senator reported the SER
grant arms Il insist that this re-
port be recorded vcrbatum in the senate
Journal" said Billy Adams. The Turing
over of Senator Candish from the Re
pubaiesns made this coup possible for
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
RETURNS TO BLUE LABEL GAME.

Judge George l.. Sets, former justice
OF the peace and police magistrate OF
Pueblo. and always member of the
Cisarmakers Union. has returned to his
former trade OF manufacturing blue la
bel cigars in the Smoke City. The Bull
letin is in receipt of the judges opening
announcement. which reads as follows:
TO my friends and patrons: l have
opened up cigar store at S22 No. Santa
fe avenue where | will be pleased to
see my friends Ii you have little
time TO spare drop in and you will be
treated right. | will also resume the
manufacture of cigars in connection. A
share OF your patronage will be apprc-
ciatci.'
The Judge has a host of friends all
over the state, and they will be pleased
to learn that he is in good working or
der. In addition to being Judge and
making smokers, George is also president
of the Colorado Hay Fever association.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
W. W. LEADERS MUST SERVE

The Montana state supreme court ut
Helena held that Michael t"AIuekie''l
Mcdonald, Joseph Bradley. Owen Smith
and William Winchester. 1. w. w. lead
ers. must serve the prison terms imposed
on them for their participation in the
labor troubles at Butte last summer.
The defense. in its appeal, contended
that the men were not guilty of Kid
naping. as alleged in the Indictment.
because OF the omission of the quality
ing word secretly"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
PREssMEN.

Corporal George Jones of Printing
Pres mems Union Ne. 40. has gone to
Boulder to take charge of the Boulder
Camera pressroom. The Little Corpor-
al ought to make hit with the College
boys there.
Mn- A Scott. member OF Press As
sistants No. IA. is working at the Frank
lin Prcss. Pueblo. for a few weeks. BUS
incss is good in the smeltcr city.
Samuel Broughton. foreman of the
prcssroom at Robinson Printing COM
pany. has been called to Kansas City.
owing to illness of his mother. Harold
Romer is taking the place of Broaghton.
Burt Blake. member of No. l6. be-
lieve> in North Denver real estate. He
advises all press feeders to invest their
money Unreal estate. now that the town
is TO be like u desert after the LIST of
the year.
William Richards moved out into the
country and states that he has grown
tired cf the bright lights. He is looking
for business site and expects to form
u partnership with Fred Busch to raise
bull frogs.
Y. l.. Miles believes in making use OF
his srarc time. He is now taking n
course in poultry raising from George
Mullignn. who is an expert on fowls
George can also tell good drinking wa.
ter when he tastes it.
Edgar johnson says he likes Colorado
but las longing for his old Kentucky
home-therc may be woman in the
case.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
HAckeTHAL eRos.
undertakers.

Members Of organised labor In
Denver and vicinity are generally
Informed a. to the courtesics and
attention given BY HackethAl Bros..
Undertakers. located 1t 1lsi Kala-
math st. Phone Main Se5s. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal com
pose the firm. the latter betng q
member Of Denver typographical
Union Their office and parlors
are open day and night
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
LrruooRApnrRs.

John BjorklunG president Of the local
union and vice president Of the Amalga-
turned from New York, where he at
tended meeting of the general Off
Gers and national executive bsassi. He
reports that the recent combining Of
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

In thls ISSUE appears complete re-
vised roster of railroad organizations of
Denver, which will hereafter be a regu-
lar feature of the labor unioh directory,
published for the information of read
ers and patrons Of The Bulletin :.
The Central Jewish council of Denver
last week issued the first copy OF the
Denver Jewish News, a weekly publica-
tion which is to be the official paper
OF the jews of the city. DR.. C. ID.
Spivok i the editor and he is assisted
by David Tannanbaum and d. L. Naft-
alin
Two miners. Joseph Lewis, 55 years
old, and his son, Joseph jr., 33, were
of rock in a cave-in in the Ajax gold
mine at Victor, last Saturday. A mass
of rock in a shallow shaft on Battle
mountain buried the men as they were
working, killing them instantly.
The house of representatives Wednes-
day passed on second reading the four
bills by Sabin of Denver, which seek to
abolish the Juvenile court and ousf
Judge Lindsey from office. If enacted
and signed by the governor, it is said
former Judge Greeley Whitford will be
appointed as an additional district judge.
Three hours after the name of Ben
Iamin F. Stapleton was sent to the
United States senate Saturday by Presi-
dent Wilson TO be postmaster of Denver,
he was confirmed in executive session
by Unanimous vote. II is said that
the action of the upper branch breaks all
records for speed in the nomination and
confirmation of postmasters-
Mrs. Margaret Conway, city amuse
merit Inspector in the department of
safety. stopped the exhibition in Dem
Yer of moving picture film known as
"A Nigh Out The picture was being
shown at Curtis street picture house in
defiance of the orders of the national
board OF cen-ors. according to Mrs. Con-
way
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

Colorado will have at least one metal
liferous mining experiment station. and
probably two. As a result of the pas
sage by the L. :. senate Monday night
of the ore treatment research bill,
backed Tor wears by Colorado mining
men, Word of the passage of the bill
was recrived by Mining Commissioner
Thomas r. Henahen from Congressman
Edward ]. Taylor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
LABoRS CENTRAL MEETING PLACE
Building Trades Club. 1871 Arapahoe st.

You can't make . mistake in going
to this gathering place Of workine peo-
pie when looking for informatisa Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenisnce.
Free reading and card rcoms for mem
hers and eaests. An crRAnizsd lahor men
eligible to msnhersAiA
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
waERE 10 FrnD .EM.

II Won are lonesome and want n pleas.
ant place 70 spend an afternoon or even
ing, VIII eoneenial companions, daily
Trades Union Benefit Association Club,
second floor Quincy building, 18th and
Cnrtis- An union msn eligible.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

The Socialist party viii submit at the
city election in May charter amend
ment abolishing the preferential system
OF voting. restoring the old methods OF
majority and plurality elections by one
choice votes. and providing that nomina-
tion- for city offices may be made by
petition of 100 qualified electors. The
members of the committee in charge of
the amendment are A c. Galland. Jesse
Netter. Emma Langdon. Fred Under
wood and Marshall De Witt
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

four national bodies into one union of
lithographers is already proving benefi-
cial TO the craft and that everything is
moving along smoothly. John contracted
a severe cold while in the East, where
he found the climatic conditions very
different from Colorado. Mrs. Bjork-
lnnd accompanied her husband as far as
Minneapolis and paid visit to
relatives. their former home being there.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

Beats them all La Bslls 5e cigar;
union made in Denver.--Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

You vin xsvsr miss I train IL 70
carry - 81 ogKeefs's watches, se7 Fl
tsenth stsss<
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

Try = Principe de Iees cigar for an
Aftsr-dinnsf snsks. Union nadss-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

Quo ~ the largest ranch deals ever
made IN the West was concluded at the
Denver Union stoekyards. when the Am
erican Livestock and Loan company pur-
chased for the American Cattle COM
pany. a Denver concern composed of To-
cal stockholders. the well ll-known White
Deer ranch. near Pampa, Texas. for ap-
proximately - .5O0.00a. The property
was purchased by A. +. de Ricqles. pres
ident of the American Cattle company.
from Frederick Foster. well-known
capitalist of New York city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06

Sea- n BsllstIh 70 distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-06
February Permits
Promise of Work

Total number of building permits is
sued by the city building inspector dur
ing the month of February was l75. with
a Valuation Of ssl65,070. The usual Feb
rnary preponderance Of permits for al
terations and repairs appe:frs in the
months report. Twenty-three permits
for brick residences indicate that small
home building will BE- prominent fea-
tu~ in this years building operations.
The most important permits issued dur
ing the month were for manufacturing
plant. 100000, and like amount for
a new hotel building.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25
TO PRESENT SACRED CANTATA
"The Holy City" viii Be Given on
Stephens Campus Next Sunday.

A sacred cantata, "The Holy City,
by Alfred R. Gaul will be given next
Sunday night by the Baptist Church
choir under the direction of Kelley
L. Alexander, instructor in voice in
the Summer School of Music.
The cantata is arranged In sixteen
parts. giving a mixed program of
choruses, quartettes, duets and solos.
The soloists are: Soprano. Miss
Vivian Everman; contralto, Miss
Eunice v. Adams; tenor, John o.
Steele; bass, Dr.. W. o. Lewis of Will
liam Jewell College; accompanist,
Linwood Taft. The chorus is compos-
ed of seventeen voices.
1--WE are planning to give the can
tata on Stephens College campus"
said Mr. Alexander. 1T will take the
place of the regular Sunday evening
union service and We hope that every
body who cares for sacred music will
University Missourian., 1915-07-25
WAR SCENES SOON MAY SHIFT.

Writers of war news soon will have
to refresh their vocabularies. If the
great German drive on Warsaw con-
tinues successfully, the Polish capi-
tai will be taken soon. Then there
will be a shift of scene from the East
to the West The vast German
forces will be rapidly transported to
the French and Belgian frontiers, pre-
paratory to a rush for Paris and
Calais.
BY that time England promises to
have its new army in the field to sup
port the French. When these two
great armies clash, when these op-
posing millions meet, it will be DEM
onstrated once for all what happens
when an irresistible force hits an i'm
movable body.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25
HUNG L. CHUNG A DELEGATE
Missouri Sends Representative to Cor.
da Fratres Clubs Reunion.

Among the many conventions, ma
tional and international, which the
Panama-Pacific Exposition has brought
to San Francisco this year, Is the re-
union of the Corda Fratres Associa-
tion of Cosmopolitan Clubs, which
meets there August 16 to 81.
The watchword. above All Nations
Is Humanity" expresses the purpose
of the organization. To quote Rodolfo
Petrucci, president of the University
of Missouri Cosmopolitan Club for
1914. "The primary object is to unite
student movements and organizations
throughout the world; to promote
among students closer international
relations; mutual understandings and
friendships; to encourage the study
of international relations and prob
lens; to stimulate a systematic ap-
probation of the culture, problems
and intellectual currents of other ma
tions; and to facilitate foreign study
and to increase its value and fruit
fulness."
The chapter at Missouri, which was
in 1908, with ten countries
has sent as its delegate
Hung l.. Chung of Honolulu, who is
now in San Francisco. This chapter
at present has a membership of twen-
ty-six, representing fourteen different
countries.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
(Sunday, July 25, 1915)
THE COST OF WAR.

The registrar-genera of the Sons of
the American Revolution in his report
at the first days session of the So
ciety's twenty-sixth annual meeting
now being held at Portland, Ore, CON-
pared the cost of the present European
war with that of the American Revolu-
tion.
According to the estimates of Thom-
as Jefferson, the cost of the Revolu-
tion was sl7,5OO,OOO a year. This
would just pay Great Britain's pres
ent war bill for one month. The total
cost of the eight years Of the Revolu-
tion. $1,000, 900, is less than the cost
of the present war for one month.
But these figures represent only the
money cost Japan, twenty years az
ter the war with China, has anothe'
set of statistics to present This year
young men born at the time of that
war came up for conscription for the
first time In one district of Toxic. the
decrease in numbers, due to the fall
ing off of births in wartime, was %
per cent.
Even worse is the report of the
physical examinations. In this same
district, AZ per cent of the young men
examined last year were rated first
class physically. This year only Is
per cent were SO rated And japan
expects even worse results ten years
from now when the effects of the
Russo-Japanese War will begin to be
felt
University Missourian., 1915-07-25
WHAT A RAILROAD BRINGS HERE
Lemons, Sugar, Coal, Building Mater.
ialS In Typical Weeks SHIPMENTS.

A carload of lemons came over the
Katy railroad last week. and two
carloads of watermelons from Texas.
Most of the shipments are of build
ing materials. including cement, lum-
ber, brick, stone and tile. One car
of sugar came from California with
a freight charge of $382.9O. Five or
six cars of coal each week, mostly
bituminous, are used by Columbians
this summer. A car of cottonseed
meal and some shingles from Wash
ington complete the roll call of large
shipments during the last week.
The latter part of August and Sep
tember there are numerous carloads
of merchandise for student consump-
tion in the regular session.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25
Miss Mabel Jenkins Married.

Miss Mabel Jenkins. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Jenkins of Colum-
bia. and Leslie Cook of Huntsdale,
were married at o'clock last night
at the home of the brides parents,
212 Second avenue. After the we'd
ding reception will be held.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25
RECEPTION FOR NJ. U. WOMEN
Advisory Board and Y. W. c. A. Mem.
hers to Be HOstesses.

The Advisory Board and members
of the Y. w. c. A. will give recep-
ton at Read Hall from to 10 o.
clock Friday night for the University
women. The members of the Advis-
ory Board who are in town for the
summer are: President, Mrs. George
M. Reed; Mrs. Henry Price, Mrs. j.
G. Babb, Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs.
Turner McBaine, Mrs. G. d. Edwards,
Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Mrs. F. F. Steph-
ems and Miss Eva Johnston.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25
ECKLES TO LECTURE IN TEXAS
Prof. NJ. +. Miller Now Acting Dean
of College of Agriculture.

C. H. Eckles. professor of dairy hus-
bandry, left yesterday for College Stu
tion, Tex, where he will address the
Farmers Week meetings next week
at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College on Dairy Cattle" The next
week Professor Eckles will give a
lecture at the Texas Farmers Con-
gress which meets at College Station.
Henry ]. Waters, formerly dean of the
College of Agriculture of the Universi-
ty of Missouri and now president of
the Kansas State Agricultural College,
will also address the meeting.
During Professor Eckles' absence NJ.
F. Miller. professor of soils, will be
acting dean of the College of Agricul-
ture.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25

Phone 55 to have the Missourian
delivered to you. Csc a month.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25
Chautauqua Notice.

The Chautauqua tickets can be had
by subscribers. Monday, July 26, at
the Boone County Trust Co. from Mr..
Judy. The price of the tickets are
$500 for adults and s1.OO for children.
Buy your tickets from subscribers,
who made it possible to have the
Chautauqua. C268.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25

The staff of the University library
will give a picnic supper tomorrow
night at the home of H. o. Severance,
l16 Edgewood avenue, in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Wales of Jefferson City. sec
retary of State Library Commission.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25
Y. p. B. to Meet Tomorrow.

The Y. P. B. will meet at the Chris
tian Church at 7:3O o'clock tomorrow
might. Miss Hazel Major will be the
leader. Delegates will be chosen to
go to Centralia Thursday to organ
ize chapter of the Y. P.B.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25

Attending a supper at Rocheport
Friday evening were the following
Misses Minnie and Julia Bailey, Mrs
]. F. Murry, Mrs. De Saulnier, Willis
Murry, Miss Margaret Alexander, Syl-
via, Lucille and Jean De Saulnier.
University Missourian., 1915-07-25

A correspondent in Germany says
there is beginning to be a war weari-
ness there. Telegraph editors and
proofreaders were weary long ago.