davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

HtIiieh 0overnmsnt marks che compile
tion Of social revolution. which, u y
we're not occurring when the nation y
absorbed In a struggle for its life. would
dlspIacc AL other subjects IN popular
discussion IN the empire. The predeces-
sors Of this man. who has risen from
the lowest ranks, have been lords or con.
nected with noble families or nembers Of
the moneyed aristocracy almost without
exception, There we're Lord John Russell,
the Earl OF Derby. the Earl OF Aberdeen,
vIscount Paimerston., Earl Russell. the
Marquis Of Salisbury the Earl Of Rose.
berry, Arthur J. Baifour, n nephew OF
Lord Salisbury, and sir Henry Campbell.
Bannerman before Mr. Asquith and
Lloyd George. benjamin Disraell wns an
apparent exception, but he was descended
from n wealthy Jewish family and rose 10
power through his ospousai OF the cause
of the aristocracy. Mr.. AsquIth belongs
20 one OF the county families and Is an
oxford graduate. This great uphenvai In
Europe has lifted the bottom TO the top
whero IL Is likely to stay for some years
to come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
The Northeast corner


nR CHARLES GRAY SHAW. bsaa 7.
~ the department Of philosophy IN -
York University, apparently has the cours..
of hls convictions. As a loHician tratn4<f
doubtless. In his earlier youth on tie ~.
trines laid down by Jevons he has iedss--
from tho reports Of n recent dIatfibe o.is.
forgotten the rules of logic as eoiia,es ~
the late-iamented philosopher riaoert.i
logic wsF. when we struggled manfuiIv wi,,
the question based upon certain inrnui,hs.
laws. and one Of them was 10 the effeet th.s
a conclusion must be drawn from earr+-
premises. Doctor Shaw delivers HE Ma.
matum thus:
when Eirl says ~ cannot be Won,
wife. but IL bs YOUR friend" sha trtes
TO speak the truth, but utters a psvcho.
logical faisehood.
Unfortunately masculine frisnd~h,p.
are passing frcm the earth and IN tbe
course OF time friends will be fo,t,d
only In museurrs along with other abo-
riginal products This melancholy sltu.
alton Is due TO tue fact that modern iifs
tends TO destroy personality and a
phllosophlc view OF the world Man |.
bound to man not by ties OF friend
ship. but by bonds OF Professionalism
which are usually OF commercial
character.
Some day we are going 10 write NOM.
graph on friendship which will deal wlh
that commodity as eXhnuatlvelv aa AZ
Henri BerEson has dealt with Iaurhter
Meanwhile Doctor Shaw may consider mai
his premises being wild and futile he bss
naturally and properly arrived AT wild ana
foolish conclusions As witness he "a Va tbaf
masculine friendships are passing from the
earth. IT'S all wrong. Oswald it'e ali
wrong" Such friendships are not passing
Further. these ties between men are moi
based upon bonds OF professionalism which
are usually Of a commercial chataetNr >
Doctor Shaw says n girl who says she cant
marry you, but viii be your friends is vt.
terinR n psychological falsehood Wlthout
prejudice we desire to recall TO the mind
OF Doctor Shaw n conundrum anclentiy told
by an old aunt Of ours: "a boy said he had
two fathers and two mothers, but no par.
ents. What did lie have7'
The answer is. '-rhe boy lied"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
WHAT MRS. PoLAK MEANT
70 The Editor Of Tho Euontng Ledger:

To the EDITOR Of the EU0htnD Ledger
Sir-On November 2g. 1916. your paper
published an interview with Mrs, Polak,
president OF the Big Sisters, absolutely cor
rect In every detail
one Of the statements made, however, II
appears could be made to mean something
entirely different from that Intended, ow-
ing TO the wording OF same.
Mrs Polak was talking Of the Immoral
Jewish girls" and she made the statement
that OF this class OF the immoral Jewish
girls, to emphasize the point, ninety per
cent were 40 because they had rejected the
advice OF their parents, and because they
had drlfted away from their control, and
also on account OF other home conditions
The Jewish World, "A paper circulating
among the foreign element, seemed to view
these words as meaning that Mrs, Polak
stated that ninety per cent OF the foreign
Jewish women were immoral IL this paper
understood the article that way, we desire
TO state that there was no intention on the
part OF Mrs Polak to make such a state
ment and she did not make II. She was
referring TO the immoral women, and stated
that ninety per cent of them became that
way through the above conditions.
TO prevent any further Misunderstanding
Mrs Polak authorizes us TO repeat the
statement she then made. AS she intended II
To be understood:
These people (the foreign eiemenO were
slow TO become Amercanized, but their
children however, AmericnniZed nt pace
unusually fast and soon grew far beyond
the control OF the more old-fashioned
parents
'"rhe girls soon drifted away from their
home environment and missed the proper
home training Ninety per cent OF the im-
morality that exists among the Jewish
people exists among that class OF girls, the
ones that have rejected the advice and re-
fused TO bs controlled By, their parents
opinions.
We made no statement that the foreign
element were immoral as n rule. or that
a certain percentage OF them were; we
were not referring 20 the general Jewish
population at all We were distinctly re-
ferring 70 a certain class, the immoral
Jewish woman" and stated that ninety
per cent OF this class was the result OF con-
ditions above referred 70.
BIG SISTERS,
Per j. Marcus Polak
Publicity Committee.
Philadelphia, December 9,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
CHRISTMAS TRUMPETs, BLOW
AGAIN

Seems TO me want to hear
Christmas trumpets blow again,
Through the mists OF yesteryear,
Like message unto men.
Bugles and the little drum,
All, that fanfare OF the child
Music OF the morning. come,
Set me dancing mad and Wild
Lord, the weight of life is such,
Heavy with It's war and woel
Just once more that golden touch
OF the trumpets--lst them blow
Silvery music, sweet and clear.
Music that the child lips made
When the Christmas dawn drew near
And the little bugles played,
Seems TO me we want II. all,
Here and now and all the while
The magic OF that childhood call.
The glory OF that stainless smile;
Blow II, trumpets, clear and sweet.
Music OF the Christmas cheer
Sounding through each listening street.
Bringing peace and gladness near.
Seems to me Il would be fine
Just 10 have II as OF old
All Its laughter and It's shine.
All It's innocence OF gold.
Christmas trumpets-blowlnE far
over hill and over dell
Sea TO hill and hill 10 star
Music OF the Christmas spell
-Folger Mckinney. In Baltimore Sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz

scrVntiVez In PARLIAMENT and was made
SECRETARY Of the Jolqpies In the Asqulth
Iremlcrshlp. but declined In favor OF
Lloyd George
2. Christles H. the famous London auction
house, where valuable paintings. books.
furniture aud other works OF art arc sold.
., SpoOnbTend il "a Southern dish-soft corn
bread served In deep nan In which II u
II usually eaten with syrup,
I, Iocusts are African or AAlatle winged edible
insects. migrating IN swarms and con-
suminE vegetation OF whole districts.
8. Tbs MelunEees are a race Of swaTthS, curly
haired mountain peOpc Of southwest Viz
Elnin, Thcy are YurlOuHly supposed 90 be
of Portuguese, Indian ESpsN extraction.
0, Birds cannot fly pt great attitudes because
there the air II too rnreied to support
them.
7. A windhrenk H. ans. planting ON the wind
ward side OF buildings Orchu rds, gardens,
etc, with the object OF overcoming the
force of the wind
3. "LlEht" winds are those Of velocity from
4ms irS 'q nII nineteen, ss a" Rrsk. imsnty 'O%
twenty -nlneI "hEh," thirty TO thiTtS mine /
gale" Forty 20 hfty-nineI "huTTlcane,'' %
sixty and above.
o. The United states assumed responsibility to
the world for the payment Of san Do
lished. an American being nppolntrd to
administer the finances. Revolutions re-
qulred the interVentlpn OF the United
states navy and now navy officers are
virtually Ia temporary control OF the
DOminlcnn Government.
10. Artesian wells are named for tho old French
province OF ArtOls. where the oldest well
la Europe was bored In llsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
HOW LONG SHOULD A KISS BET

HNHEATRICAL censors used to measure
i kisses by the lapse OF time between
the start and finish. The older generation
will remember the sensation produced by
olgn Nethersole's famous sapho kiss,
When It began the llppant in the audi
onces used to take out their watches and
time II, No doubt II seemed much longer
TO the spectators than to the participants,
but there Is credible authority for the
statement that II lasted at least minute.
Nowadays. with the advent OF the
movies" Kisses are measured by lineal
feet OF film. In Ohio and Kansas they
may not bo longer than ten feet. Some
moralists insist that eight feet 10 long
enough, In this State the law gives the
censors wide latitude. Provided that the
significance OF the osculatory salute Is
not lost, they may permit 1t to be fifteen
or even twenty feet long, But even the
longest movie" kiss Is shorter than the
Hoosao tunnel specimen, which extended
over three miles of darkness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Where Was BrOdiel

IL S. G.-Halr-splitting argument as TO
where Steve Brodie was when he made his
fan,otia leap from the Brooklyn Bridge may
~ settled by an appeal 70 the dictionary
although. as Is natural In arguments Of this
character. the dictionary may not render
an aeceptahle decision, Il Is true that he
had not jumped While he vas standing on
tha bridge. nor was he on the bridge after
III bad Jumped These facts are self-ev-
sent. But, Il we view the intransitiye verb
eiufnps in the light OF lis definition as an
act of projecting oneself through space
Brodis Vas On the bridge when he Jumped
M Other words he Was Qn me bridge Hhaa
he committed the Act that projected hinl
through anace Iais 4 serious decision
~ the econtleseIsY IS lhe Nay. + a
Disputes Ass 81 sEsl ea leah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Mr.. Gregory In his annual rep

Mr.. Gregory In his annual report
reminds Congress that many acts com.
mitled Ia serious violation OF our SOW
ereignty are not now punishable by any
Federal criminal law, and that In some
eases there are no statutory provisions
for compelling the observance OF our In.
zsrnationai obligations. He recommends
tho passage OF twenty-five different acts
Is remedy these defects They range
from laws making II crime 10 set IRE
- vessel engaged IN foreign commerce.
= fo tamper with her machinery 70 laws
authorizing the seizure Of arms or muni,
1lana which the Government has rea-
son 70 believe are being exported Ia viola,
zlQn Of an embargo There is nothing
partisan or controversial about any OF
zhesa The Government found Il din
ztit 20 punish alien sympathizers with
E1felsn nations who at the beginning Of
z1f var sought 70 destroy shipping ia
oar ports. and il has been handicapped
s. Is dealings with Mexico because OF
Ar 81 proper legal authority to deal
Eiih fhs shipment OF munitions. The
a10aer eommittaes OF Congress should
aus the necessary bills and push them
1a's e final passage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
IRIsH CONsCRIPTIoN

10 the Editor Of the Eveaia0 ledger
Sir-Iloyd George has all along favored
conscrlption IN Ireland ana may now try
10 apply Il. IL he does All ITeland-Na-
tlonalist, Unionlst, Sim Feln and Gaelic
League-will rise and revolt aud present
10 the British Government much more
serlous situation and problem than did the
uprising OF Easter Week" With an
artiaclal starvation staring them In the
face; with an the promises made BY the
Liberals unfulhlled or broken. and with the
Irish Parliamentary party impotent and
distrusted the Irish people are Ia no mood
10 be trlned with. much less coeroed
Australia rejected eonseription BY a
popnlar vote ireland, deprived Of such
vote. rejects II By concrete and united
publie opinion. and any attempt to run
counter TO this by tho extension OF the
military service act viii prove disastrous
10 whoever attempts IL T. ]. COY.
Phlladelphia. peeember 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Nothing is ever settled In

Nothing is ever settled In politics
until Il has become virtually unanimous.
Turning. therefore. to the journal OF Sc.
isct Council. we find the police insurance
Investigation unanimously opposed. But
wait momenti We also md the same
Investigation demanded by Common coun-
al almost as deoisively. The minds a
wonder. This Is quite as striking an
example OF it's paradoxea as the twist In
that Ohio journalists brain which made
him record recently that the nearest
thing 20 ''unanimity" in the electoral col.
less happened when Hayes got 1856 and
Iilden is4 votes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
The Irish themselves win tell YOU there |

The Irish themselves viii tell you there
isn't anything more unreasoning than
an Irish partisan. Recently We took
occasion 20 bark at John Mccormack It
brought forth from an anonymous cor.
respondent a bitter arraignment Of our
own shortcomings and laudation OF
the popular singer which would have
done credit 20 the writer's affection for
beloved eountryman II she had not
persistently misspelled the gentleman's
name. An this proves cur belief that
the darts were flung at us not because
Ne laid al unholy hand upon Aecar-
mack. hqf heeause ue dared = sird AZ
sazlhlas hisa. ensa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

| would like to ask II something could be
done 10 stop the throwing OF the ends OF
cigarettes and cigars In the streets, have
seen no many small boys picking them up
and smoking them | think the older men
ought To have the interest OF the boys at
heart enough not to put temptation In their
way. / listened to talk telling of the III
effects OF cigarettes, and II has made me
anxious to save the boys, | always try to
point out to every boy see using them the
harm they will do to him.
ONE INTERESTED IN BOYS.
Philadelphia, December Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

Doctor Shaw is entirely correct
when she asserts that wars can be
waged only through the patriotism OF
women as well as men," The sufferlngs
or women in time OF war are often even
greater and more prolonged than those
Of men. They frequently are condemned
10 what is the equivalent OF imprlson-
ment for life, whereas men merely die.
and that they do gloriously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
QUIZ

I. What II heart mnrmur"?
2. Has the number Of West Point cadets been
iucrclscd2
=. Who was the Learned Blncksmlth''Y
I. What IN the Amlsh Church?
3. What IL clipping snun"?
O. What IL the capacity Of u demllohn and
what " the curious derivation OF the
word?
Z. Certain articles In English NEWSPAPERS are
called leaders" What Kind OF articles
they?
Y, How many yards In n mile?
D. What Ia meant when Il is said that man
IN raised to the purple?
10. What II the "snks" that II drunk in Japan
and how II the word pronounced?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Marriages

N-A duly ordained minister from Ver-
mont or other state is authorized 10 per-
FORM a marriage ceremony in Pennsylvania.
He Is required. within thirty days after the
marriage 20 make two returns; Q) The
return blank ON the marriage license TO the
marriage license clerk ana CD a blank 20
the bureau OF Vital Statistics The latter
blank he may obtain az city Hail, Room
SIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Patriotic Jews

There are three books by Madison c.
Peters In the Mercantile Library dealing
with the Jews contribution To American
patriotlam: '"rhe jew as u Patriot" THE
Jews In America; n Short Story OF Their
Part in the building OF tho Republic" and
''The Jews Who Stood by Washington; An
unwritten Chapter In American History"
The last-named. published In 1915. probably
is the book TO which you refer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

II was Mr.. Bryan, we believe. who
came back from q memorable trip abroad
and proposed government ownership Of
railroads. But Mr.. Bryan In opposed TO
complete government regulation OF rail
roads. Verify. the mind OF the great
Nebrasxan runnsth in circles and lie
arriveth not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

We thought we had wandered into the
musical department when we saw among
the physicians in tho Telephone Directory
Ida Virginia Reel, OF 4O27 Spring Gar
den; but Grace A. Dlu Guid sounds rea-
sonable enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

Ten per cent increases In wages
made by firms in all parts OF the coun.
Try are becoming 40 numerous that II is
really high time for the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor 10 keep up with the times
ana yield to its office force. which has
formed a union within the union. to dc.
mand 50 a day for each employe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
HE LOVES JOHN BULL

TO the Editor Of the EpeaiHg Ledger
sir--It must be extremely mortifying 20
your correspondent, Charles G, Rhodes, Jr.,
that Great Britain has any friendR at all.
rs he aware OF the fact that Trahsyaal men
are now hghting under the British nag 7
Great Britain never touched people that
she did not beneit. and we OF her blood
love her today because she gave us our
Anglo Saxon Bible.
JOHNNIE wIcAco,
Philadelphia, December 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

HE COULDN'T read English or write
It and he needed sign to call the ntten.
tion OF markctors TO tho fine bocts no
had for sale at his stand ON Columbia
avenue near Twentieth street. He
appealed 10 neIRhbor, VINO happened
to be wagglsh, and presently this sign
appeared upon the pile of beets:
NICE CANTELOUPES
BUNCHES FOR 10c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
nnaIness mems objections 10 an

business mems objections to dIscon.
tInuanoe OF the pneumatic mail.tube
service and TO tho alternative of auto
delivery trucks are backed by a fact that
q apparent to every one-the reckless
speed with which mail wagons are driven.
The city has suffered enough this year
from trucks and other motors, with 116
persons killed since last January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Comment on Mrs. Polak's State
ment-Lloyd Georgia. Let
ter From the Trenches

THIS Department Is free to all reader, rho
tOiIh 10 crprcsS their OpiHiOHs on subjects Of
current interest ~ u az open forum, and The
EVCHtnU Ledger assumes responsibility for
ihe vtetDs Of ns correspondents. Leticrs Hrusi
b. sigurd by the name aud dddrcSs Of the
Britrr. not Hecessariiy for publication. but as a
guarantee OF good Iutth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

Could anything accentuats moro
acute1y tho increased cost Of living than
ehs Bryan iye-dollar dinner in 1919 com
pared with the popular Bryan dollar.
dinners in 1892
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

4hsre have BEEN mans discussions
shes lhe var began about its possible
apon eristoe4aex a. Europe. but
sans q Eham hes faa force 81 Ehe Single
ai Is1sd Heorst aaF heeone Frlns
Eeat ~ 4 4e q
y. -. . 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
The Lenden Hours

MY LEADEN HOUR is FROM say. 645
a. m, TO 7;45 q, m. During that period l
do nothing but answer frantic subscribers
who ask; What is the erdot time.
pleaseg' am a telephone operator in
a district infested by commuters
SADIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Shock brokers Commissions

c. II. C.-rhe minimum commission rate
set down by the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change Is generally speaking, one-eighth OF
one per cent The rule la, for bank and
trust stocks, 25 cents "A share for insur-
ance stocks over 500, 25 cents a share. and
for an other stocks, V cents a share for
stocks at $40 or over and ca cents a share
for stocks under $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
THAT SAME OLD COW

The bard ldmCnts he ncUer sdiu a single
purple colr.
l toish that he trcrc here aUith me. I'd
shot1 him something noiU.
I'd shotG him right on Chestnut street
enough TO make him laugh;
Not onIU purple. red and green, but opcrp
color cdlE
MINNIE HA,HA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

Despite the ghoulIsh glee with which
s. b. d. hurres TO call our attention to
this ad
ACADEMY or MUSIC
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER
DAMNATION OF FAUST
by
THE CHORAL SOCIETY
we are pleased to report one more tri.
umph scored by the C.. S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
First Asphalt Street

TT MacI-The FIRST sheet asphalt street
pavement laid In Philadelphia was in 1883
by the Barber Asphalt Paving Company on
Broad street between Diamond street and
Columbia avenue. Tar combination pave
ments were laid before that date,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
spinster Bereavements

oplnsteT DeIeuNcments
AS TO BERT
Gladys Is a swimmer fair,
Pretty little mer'fiirt;
Beach Guard Bert was mine for fair.
TIL l saw them kisses share!
Now alone l dry my hair,
For / see he's Herbert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

The high cost of loving is threat.
aning 70 be another thing to worry about
With the prospects OF an advance In the
price OF mistletoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

II has been said that the present
system OF granting saloon licenses IN
aauivalent TO local option. but not 30 that
Philadelphia can notice Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

In the recent campaign no one rendered more
unHelnsh service than Mr.. Bryan. and am
happy to know that this dinner expresses tho
genuine admiration OF all DumuCtntA for him,
Words takcn from the epIstle OF our
Chief Magistrate to tho chairman OF tho
Bryan dinner on Wednesday night and
What sndder word of tongue or pen
Than that "unselhsh" could have boen?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
What Do You Know?

Queries OF general Interest iDtl be dnSwrrsd
IN thtS column. Ten questions. the GHsOeTs TO
Which cUCry tpoititJormsd person should hHow.
are asked ddiiy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

with ashes upon our head. children
wc acknowledge that Dear Teachers foo
slipped the other day. Under the title q
Aloysiuss poem, Thirst For knowledge,
we inserted in parcntheses tho wor
willamette" Speedily the mail brough
this to us:
70 ALOYStUS
"a dainty things willamette"
II you cnn learn 10 write II,
Your Pantoum answers very well
The general idea IN swell.
I'm not quoting just 20 spite It
"a dainty things a willamette"
or course, I hesitate TO tell
You that your Nlllancllca not quite Il.
Your Pnntoum answers very well.
My eyo upon your title fell
with such "A keen desire to right Il
"a dainty things Vlilanelle,"
Your Pantoum answers very we'll
NERO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

Has the Pennsylvania lce-cream
act anything to do with the "sundae"
lAws7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
DoNT TEMPT THE BoYs

slr-I an pleased that tha question =
lha by and c|EafelIee q being hrou4Hl
hefofe Ine paaIIt Ih4 lelfels written =
ana aesags p asali zoez