davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-14

less. There Is small comfort In Ohio
for the Wilson mathematicians. In
Illinois there was no election for Gov
ernor In 1914, but the people elected
a Senator, the vote being: SHERMAN,
Republican. 39O.661 SULLIVAN, DEM
Ocrat. 373.4O3; RoBINs. Progressive.
2O3.O2T, The sum of the Republican
and Progressive votes vas 22O.2Sj
greater than the Democratic total.
Mr.. WILSON Carried the state in 1872
by n plurality of only 1850 over MIR.
ROOSEVELT. If the P~rogressives in H.
linois follow the example of the Maine
Progressives. ar if Mr.. HuGHEs re.
ceivcs Il. bare majority of the Illinois
Progressive vote. Mr.. WILSON will ne
buried under u landslide.
| In the gubernntOrial election In
Wisconsin In 1914 PHILIP. the Re-
publican candidate. had a plurality
Of 2l.27S. and only 1850 Progressive
votes we're east. the Republican total
being O.7S7. Maine did much bet.
ter for the P~rOgresslvcs in 1914. In
Minnesota the Progressive vote de.
clincd to 3.1I3 in 1914. when II Cover
nor was elected. HAMMOND. the Dem
cratic candidate, won by 1854. Mr..
ROOSEVELT carried the state by 49,
43O In 1912. and Mr.. WILSON'S vote
was 3 1854 less than the sum of the
votes received 10y ROOSEVELT and
TAFT. Michigan elected II popular
Democrat us Governor in 1914. Pro.
fessor FERRIS. bu, the Legislature was
Republican by 1l6 on joint ballot.
Mr.. Roosir'lr swept Michigan in
1912 with II plurality of 62.34O.
Only 1I.32D Progressives went 10
the polls to vote for Governor in Iowa
in 1914. and t'ARKE. the Republican
candidate. wn with II plurality If
3.S6l. r. . Republican majority in
the Legislature was e. on joint bal.
lot. In 1912 Mr.. WILSON carried the
State by 23.5N, hut was in u minority
by $500 votes. \. Republican Gov.
prn"r was elected in Kansas in 1911
by II plurality of i1.Sl1. aud the Pro-.
grcssive vote was Sl.Wp. The Demo.
cratic candidates total was 1871 ,GNi
less than the sum of the Republican
and Progressive votes. In Indiana
the people voted for Senator two years
ago. and SHIvEL.Y. the Democratic
candidate, was elected by n plurality
Of i1.ls3, Muller. Republican. rc,ri,.
ing mi. I'i vntcs. and BrNERIDGE. WHO
is now supporting Mr.. HrGHEs. los.
ISL votes. senator SHIvtfY was III
II minority "f 3OoS.
The point need not he pressed tina,
IN III" middle Western States Mr..
WILSON would ha," IA attract II heavy
percentage Of the Progressive ote ar
to win over thousands Of Republicans.
Ia place any of those States. lndinna
excepted. in the Democratic column
this year,
The sun., 1916-09-14
SING SING WELFARERS.
The system Something Like That Re.
ported by David COpperheld.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Su: I
read in the newspapers that Sing Sing
c~onvic,s have been fighting with wei
~farers' who offended them at a moving
picture show. Somehow these recurring
incidents anon the sojourners at the
famous resort on the Hudson are begin
ming to stir me doots' AS to the eff
cacy of the wonderful Osborne ~ stem.
Tho nobility Of soul displayed a few
days ago by thai distinguished well
farer "Migglcs" or "Wrlggles." who
beg god to he locked in \ cell for fear
that he would take leg bail to visit the
bedside Of his dying father. and who
foryo, his grief long enough a day or
two later 10 pitch a game against the
stock exchange baseball team. reminds
me irresistibly nj an incident in David
Copperfeld."
David. you know. when nc had risen
10 fame and fortune was invited by
that intcrcs'inc old rascal 'reaklc. his
former schoolmaster. and later n magis-
trate. to Inspect the only true system
Of prison discipline. the only unchal-
lcneeahle way Il making sinceye and
, lasting converts and penltents." David
N''"' ~ W. t''sl' if'' w
this model institution was that moth
ing was to b. taken into account hui, the
supreme comfor, Of the prisoners at any
expense" He found that the inmates
lived rather better han the great bulk
o. the honest working community. but
the system required high living and
in short put an end TO all doubts and
anomalies. reducing the prisoners to n
wholesome state OF mind sincere contri-
tion and repentance.
But David had misg wings. He found
n vast amount OF pcnltencc that tho
system had produced. but the profess
s.uns had a suspicious lack Of variation
in character or words. There were a
great many foxes. hut few whom he
would have trusted within reach of the
grapes. The prize prisoner was our old
friend Cr!ah Hecp. IN IA celestial state
of mind. having committed follIes and
bearing tho consequences without re-
p%ining' Except that the beef was
rather tough Uriah had nothing to
complain of. and voiced his belief that
I ri, would he better for every body II they
got took up and was brought here"
You wouldn't relapse IL you we're
going OUT asked some one. "Oh,
dear. 10, sir. And David after his
inspection concludes: cit would have
been in vain to represent to such a man
as the worshipful Mr., Creakle that Heep
was perfectly consistent and unchanged 4;
that exactly what he was then he had
always been that the hypocritical
knave was just the subject to make that
sort of profession in such "A place in a
word. that II was a rotten. hollow. pain
fully suggestive piece OF business alto
gether."
Perhaps it's a good thing, Traddles,
to have an unsound bobby ridden hard.
for it's the sooner ridden to death"
WILLIAM r THORNTON.
BROOKLYN. September 10.
The sun., 1916-09-14
The Middle Western states.

Mr.. WILSON'S friends. especially
his loyal Cabinet, affect to regard the
result Of the Maine election with com
posture. They cnnnot deny that the
~PrOgressives have zone back to the
Republican party, but they are sure
that the Western P~rogressives nre OF
n different breed. Even our amiablc
and optimistic friend the Hon. FRANK.
LIN X. LANE, Secretary Of the Int.
rior, assumes that the Maine election
was not n fair test of the sentiment
Of the country. West of the Ale.
ghanies the country Is solid for the
President" he says. But are the
Western Progressives different
breed? They must have practically
abandoned the Republican party IL
Mr.. WILSON Is TO get II block of cleo
tOrnl votes in the middle West.
In the elections Of 1914 there were,
strange ms 1t may seem, proportions
ately more P~rOgressives In Mime
thAn IN ono. FOr the Republican
candidate for Governor in Maine 49,
800 votes we're cast, and for the Pro.
gressive 1927. Compare Ohio: the
totals respectively wer 52+,621 and
6O.07l. WILLIS. tn" Republican cnn.
didate. was elected In Ohio by II plu,
railty Of g. 1888. The sum Of the Re.
publican and Progressive votes was
5S5, 500, and the Democratic candI.
date received 49s.s87 votes. or o., 22o
The sun., 1916-09-14
"That's Music

The keen ear Of the correspondent
catches every word. lie t%elegraphs
from New London:
That's music Is the new campaign
phrase OF President WILSON. He used 4.
here when a lifelong Republican said
I'm for you this time. Mr.. President"
Music" In the sense OF FUN" or
''frolic" or Amusement has been an
.Americanism for many years. II
can't say it's musical" said HoL MES
or onc Of his characters: amusing"
was what he meant. TITS music to
The gamblers ear To hear the sucker
saupal" Is II less elegant but more IA
miiiar quotation.
In Fnrmer Il Henley's dictionary
other c%ollopuial uses Of music" are
given. One is "a verdict of not
guilty" Tim, music would he music
'n the President on election night.
Another definition Is. "A watchword
among highway men. meaning that the
person is q friend and must pass I'M
molesied." Is II possible that the
brotherhood chiefs gratefully wills.
percd this sesame to their friend:
Music Is important to Mr.. WILSON.
Tie has Ia face It ere he makes a
swanlike end. fading In music"
The word. "a he used IT,. was born
in New England. of which me state Is
Maine. Wha, u tune Maine played
last Monday. That was music.
The sun., 1916-09-14
WHY BOYCOTT GERMANS?
A Protest Against . Proposal Not to
Trade with Them After the War.

To tbs EDITOR or THE SuN-Sh!
Maryland" who says in a letter to
TINE U that he cannot vote for Mr..
Wilson. should not be blamed. but when
even Mr.. Hughes does not satisfy hin
he begins to seem like a very hard
person to suit. Probably as an hide
pendent Progressive Democrat" William
Sulser might come up to his ideal. =
I am also ar earnest friend of the
Allied cause. but when Maryland
talks about not buying anything from
Germany or Austria until a reckoning
be had. he talks without first thinking.
Can a day Of sufficient reckoning be
had on this earth? A sufficient reckon
ing for the defenceless people who were
drowned OF the Lusitania?
Because the Kaiser and his select few
have thoroughly disgraced the German
nation and dragged principle and honor
in the dust. are we to discriminate
against the common people who have
nothing to say and who must obey the
despot? They will have to earn their
living after the war; therefore are we.
a so-called Christian nation, to refuse
to trade with them?
Maryland" should not Judge a nation
by the few who are supposed to represeh.
1t. The Kaiser no more represents this
people OF Germany tina Mr.. WILTON
represents the majority Of the people of
the United States. the only difference
between the two being that Mr.. Wilson's
term OF Misrepresentation ends next
March and the Kaiser's with the war.
ROBERT Il. TiLIEy
SorTH ORASGE. y. j.. September 10
The sun., 1916-09-14
Another legislative Masterpiece.

The McAdoo shipping bill signed
last week Is now the law Of the land.
II is about two years since 1t was
first launched with urgency. urgency
and yet again urgency rs the impel'
ling force back Of II.
We must have merchant ships ana
have them at once. We were 10 buy
maroOned foreign vessels In our hnr.
hors. We were to put them under
the American dag. They were to he
United states ships. owned and cper.
ated by the Government.
Private capital would not GO into
The merchant marine business. IL
had legislative chains and balls cnrc.
fully attached to its legs. II 1t still
tried to drag itself along under thnt
handicap. its hash would be definitely
settled once the Government entered
The competitive lists with Its own den.
cits snddled Oh the backs of It's com.
petitors In the form Of taxes.
Then |, was discovered that the
purchase and operation of the foreign
craft would he an open bid for II for
eign fight and for TINT we were too
proud. So this provision was elimt
mated and once more we wcre kept out
Of war.
Meantime the urgency plea became
shOp worn ns the months ran Int"
years. II was tucitly abandoned. uni
then 1t was discovered that the ren!
reason we wanted the shipping bill
waste furnish auxiliaries for the navy.
This in turn becnmc more nebulous.
until ut last sheer %pigheaded Obses.
sion was the only rational explanation
left for the persistence in a measure
discredited mt its birth.
But %pigheaded obsession won. Fifty
millions authorized expenditure is
loaded on the taxpayers, but what :
fifty millions Of dollars q or less
to a two billion dollar Congress? And
then we have the commission" We
cannot buy any ships and we shall not
he able to get any out of the ship
yards for three years. But deserving
Democrats will he appointed to tn.
commission next week and their sala.
rles begin at once
what more could any forward LOOK.
ing man ask for?
The sun., 1916-09-14
Why state Rights Are Abandoned.

II has not come TO our know ledge
that important journals Of the ,oun.
try have directed attention to the fact
that n%atiOna! legislation has in the
past three years. In those laws most
boosted by Democrats. abandoned by
its general intent and specific cnarl.
ments the last remnants of the prin-
riples Of State rights. In The clos.
ing day of the session Senator GAL.
LiNGER. In n colloIuy with Senator
OWEN. emphasized this interesting
situation. declaring
"Mr. President. I have several times
said in this chamber that ] believed I
was almost the only State rights man in
this body. ! have been astounded to see
the Democratic Senators one by one APP
parently abandon the ancient doctrine OF
State rights. and consent 10 legislation
transferring the affairs of this great
country from the hands OF the several
states and placing them in the hands
OF the Federal Government"
Mr.. GALLINGER cannot have failed
to observe the impressive fact that
when the hands now in control of the
Federal Government were in control
Of the Government of the St'tP of New
Jersey the Legislature Of that state
pumped Out Il torrent OF laws which
required no addition. help or amend
ments from Washington; and which
created n legal quagmire wherein the
high courts Of New Jersey are yet
6oundering.
A ruling passion to cure all ills,
imaginary or real. by lays WAS trans.
ferred from Trenton 10 Washington.
The sun., 1916-09-14
Sentiment and Science on Tobacco.

There are few subjects more fire.
smoking. the dangers and pleasures
~ the weed that has beguiled the
world Of wise men and fools alike.
Little or nothing Is heard to-day ~
the dangers, probably because the
enormous favorable experience now III
evidence In camps. trenches, marches
and other occupations of large masses
II men engaged In the most ar,luOus
tasks ever imposed upon humans tes-
ige soldier what he most longs fc-
aud he will say without hesitation
tobacco"
II Is nOt our purpose Ia indulge IA
pnnegyric on the weed that calms
nut does not harm. but rather to MP
ply this truth. Some time agO We
commented upon the sentimental cOn
temnation by intelligent lei like
GIBSON and FORD, and by some unin-
'elligent men who, taking the latte
Is cues, formed a symposium against
ObaccO that vas made ridiculous by
he extravaganza and absurdity Ut
heir animadversiOns. One Of these.
! hospital chaplain. expressed him.
self as convinced that 'the well recOg.
nized results Of the habitual moder-
ate use Of tobacco were diseases OF
The lungs and heart and alimentary
canal. arterlosclerOsis and doubled u.
ability to tuberculosis"
A certain DR.. Kelly insisted that
tobacco lays the foundation of every
nervous disorder: 1t produces insan-
ity, epilepsy, bronchitis, asthma. rheu.
matism. catarrh, tobacco heart and
cancer" In the medical text hooks,
however. tobacco Is not mentioned as
a cause Of these m%aladies,
The physical director of COlumbi.,
University was quoted as holding thnt
tobacco produces pallor, nervousness
and poor wind IN youths of nervous
temperament who lead an unhygieniC
life and use much tobacco" all Of
which Is probably true, hut does not
apply to the average healthy student,
Indeed, n prominent physician. him
self not n smoker. has stated that ~
rarely found II necessary In II prac
tice Of half n century to intcrdict the
moderate use ~ tobacco. and thai
only in W instances, and those q"
curing IL the experience Of the same
individual, has excessive smoking meIl
aced life. He regards moderate 10
mccO smoking ms valuable to minimize
The wear and tear Of modern liz
when 1t Is INDUCED In with the sam;
The sun., 1916-09-14
TRADE BRIEFS.

Three wells have been drilled near Musrn
goo. okla with y capacity NJ 100 600. 600
fee, Of gas a day. Factories In this Ni''h
IL, WI! he supplied with gas a. the rdt"
II folr cents a thousand f,"t.
4 new sh!pbuilding plant will he huiit
ia Jacksonville. fla. It Is capita l""i II
son. OO0 and Will employ 500 mon
Dealers la Costa Rira are IN ~" market
fo- American dress goods, clothing fancy
| goods. wrapping paper and pIp"t bags.
American contractors ~" hIdd'n- for rho"
construction Of twcnty-tour roundhouscs
ON Mcxican railways
one thousand ami uN" tons of Bar -
Due %jcllies and iam~ werN Imported by tNis
! country from the Department ~ N"us"
France, in 1919 e
The train service ga tho stat railways
, IN chile Ia, been reduced h'"ans" - the
scarcity of coal
American mad. to-, rhonc and telegraph
supplies are b.,ng purchased by iuat.
ua It. The Government has Sc aside SO
5Il4i for this purpose.
swi,zerlanIs grain aui potato arrraG"
has been Increased IS - result az tn" III
ropean war.
CLASS and uAl- az" iu Il" u'ni in Hr,'-
tot. England
During the last nlnr year as home
for workingm-n have been erected hy In"
New Zealand Government.
The United states, Canada. Australia and
| India are large purchasers of lapan'7"
porcelain. Daring the first six months ~
1919 evports Of thi, product have reached
| IN. to,Hl Of 81, ia2 800.
Exports from HUI, England, to this
country in Ip1i amounted to $4,000 i1i.
Imports iotalled s+a,O4:,0I+ during the
same period,
Tobacco exports from Bahia, Brazil, Av-
erage 10. 900 600 pound. a year. This city
also supplies most Of the tobacco for do
mestic consumption
The United states supplies all coal used
in the district OF iara, Brazil
canada has experienced "a shortage ~
ice because Of extraordinary consumption
due to the prolonged hot spell
Norway has passed a law prohibiting the
use of wood fuei by seagning vessel,
The cultivation Of medicinal plants Ii
4 being studied by the Government Of rru-
' quay. Tho manufacture Of chemicsl prod
| ucts viii he increased in tho country. and
the Government is DESTROYS of supplying
raw materials for the new industry fran
domestic sources,
4 destructive hurricane ha- ruined IA.
maIca's entire banana crop. There wil 70
no shipments for al least a wear.
The sun., 1916-09-14

our esteemed ne'ghbor the ErenipO
PQst printed on Tuesday this letter
from n correspondent who disputed
the Posts reference to General JAMES
HARRISON WILSON as the cnptor of
J%ErrEasON DAVIS:
The EreninO Post adds no distinction
to the Generals noteworthy career oy
speaking OF him as the captor Of JEr-
rIRsoN DAVIS. A body OF cavalry UNI
der L~ieutenant-C Colonel PRIrcHAR found
DAVIS. Mrs. DAVIS and some of their
friends encamped May 10, 1865. at Ir-
winville, Ca. and captured them. Gen.
crai WILSON was then at Macon.
"Sn.As BENT"
The Ercping Post Is right. and Mr.
SuLAs BENT Is wrong. Mr.. DAVIS wa.
captured near Irwinville Court House
in Gporgia. by IL detachment Of Gen.
eral WILSON'S cavalry. The inciden,
was thus reported to Secretary STAN
t'N DS VtNV VIZ SStS =. tkNNI vi Ills
final report Of the military operation.
concluding the civil war:
"He WILSON took possession OF Ma
ION. Georgia. with sixty field guns. on,
thousand two hundred militia n nv,
Generals. surrendered by General How
ELL COBB. General WILSON. hcarin.
that Jsrr DAVIS was try ing to make h,
escape. sent forces in pursui, and sue.
cecded In capturing him on the mornirs
OF May II
W. SUPPOSE this testimony settle.
the question of p%hrnse"log! raised h,
Mr.. BENT's letter.
BY Secretary STANIoN's orders Mr.
DAVIS was taken to Fortress MOnro.
whittier General NELSON 4. MILES ha,
been sent to take charge Of the dis
tinguished prisoner. II is II somewhat
singular fnct that the two General.
chiefly concerned in the episode oI
the capture and imprisonment of tn,
President of the Confclcrucy Ir,
alive to-day and are among the YER,
few survivors who held high rank u
the Union army.
The sun., 1916-09-14
HUMOR'S HALLMARK.
Allegation That II Does Not Rest Upon
the Statesmen Of Our Pride.

To THE EpiroR OF THE SuN-Sir: \
sense OF hunor would be a sad load for
IA politician. For what is the sense OF
humor but capacity to see both sides II
a question? No candidate coul AFFORD
to possess or exhibit 1t.
A friend ~ mine used to say. There
are two sides to every question, and
sometimes they're both wrong This
attitude OF mind insures good company
for your own soul. but politically locks
step with failure.
Table the leading statesmen OF the
country and you will skip whole para
graphs Of them before you afix one
hallmark OF humor. Admirable wits
many Of them. raconteurs. adopts at
laughter. but a genuine sense OF ironic,
self-envisaging. philosophic humor they
have not. STANLEY X. WILSON.
SwARTH MORE, Pa, September -.
The sun., 1916-09-14

The Public Health Service has been
engaged for some time in an investi-
cation Of the cause of pellagra. a
disease which has prevailed In the
South. In Italy, France. and, II Is nsu-
ally supposed, wherever poverty and
lack of proper nourishment have
afflicted the population. In it's sum-
mary Of results, which was given to
the press last week. the Public Health
Service laid emphasis upon the fact
that pellagra is due to an I'll bal
anccd' diet. and hat the remedy Is a
mixed diet. The experiments upon
which this demonstration is based
were carried out upon inmates of two
orphan asyiums at Jackson. Miss. As
they were begun two years ago. and
appear to be a sort of supplement to
similar researches which Goldberger
Of the Public Health Service made in
the cases of cOnvicts who volunteered
for the purpose. 1t Is reasonable to
suppose that they are final.
Considered historically there Is MOTH
ing new In the statement that there
"y
- - ..," H..
80 'p' ",
- 49,. ' ...".
The precise composition of these In
gradients of corn. rice n other
.''s - "o' ""o". y .
encc has been clearly proved by the
,,o.. '.."",,. So -. ,.an,
-, .,,. ,.t.. ..,.,,.,.s
80, - N".
w..
$3.50 ~ -
=. ".' .t,.u.'. a.
80 '"",s ".H
"N NV "s
So - u. .,
. ,o..
49, .-.
~ ""' -
'ee" " !" "'"V -
p"'n"'' "po" "", ~
"" P''""" ~
leu ""'''a'S e~',us'>e'! upon .
'.'t"' " "'o" '""""Se. az" i'""'
'""' ~s!'hP'oI"S "'curre" hhe '""H'
See" /" Pei.as!"' ""' '""' ""e'
cereal was ""ueu W e"npas'' VI '"p
pas' W cereal, INV ""'ii''S ''N'"'
An exclusive u'' III 'eFe"i UT ~" N
elusive ul'' OF ca"pate was NOV SUM
'ic"' y" h''P " ""','"a n'o'.
IMAM '"'r'N VI i"'N uaEH. ~" P,"oi
"crc u eNiueht 'ho"sn' '""""Ne 10"
NeR"tap'" 'n"t c"h'"'hS s""' SUI
The sun., 1916-09-14
THE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES IN.
VEST7CATION OF PELLACRA.


In the theory. II we may iudsc tou
the success Of these laws in prc,on,
ing pellagra.
The complcxity of the problem
pellagra increases as We clu,,,v s,rt.
IT,. 1t is generally held that r,,i,,.
with pellagra were undcrfcd ANA hon.
developed the disease. But. oh.,ry,
the British Medical journal. this v,u
does not explain %pellagra apucar,ng O.
persons with u demonstrahly adcm,a,.
diet. nor the absence of prllae,a IN N.
underfed communities that du NOT ro,
sumo maize. nor the periodical ,uI
breaks of pcllagra." other rcculiarto.
Of the disease add to the ,rtployt
Undertaking would not explain H..
facts of the distribution NJ pcllar-s
why 1t is distributed irrcguiarly alos.
districts with Il uniform conSumr,,c,
of cereals: why pellagra Is worse in
spring and why patients have %rclapso.
long after they nave given up corn a,s
have consumed a proper diet. I'm OH,
respects there Is Il considerable dive
gcncc OF opinion. Lombroso. for H.
stance, believed that Indian corn
WfleU SIboll'h. N'ill'illl'u 81 IN'lSVll0lA
substance or toxin. and he tried
injecting this into animals TO prsdp
pellagra. He failed to convince a con
mission of the Italian Government
The toxic theory. as IT IL called doc,
not explain other pcculiaritics Of o.,
disease. Pellagra has. for example. ID
definite geographical dist'itu'ion. -.
places where II fourishes MAY remt,-
unaltcrcd for a century. these H..
healthy spots are closely connects
with stagnant water. and they arc IN
tested by "A blood sucking ins"o, Whi.i
1t Is suggested. may carry the di>rao
without attaching too great = vain"
these theories the existence of %iollig'
I'm Italy in places where staent'' s''
no fresh running water L. drlf.
points to the possibility that tn" g..
fccting agent may bc found IN lmpU',
drinking water.
There are still other theories tor p
would be- difficult In md amy mode -
explaining tho disease which could eN.
clude personal and capricious factors
In Italy for many Years tn" pnpn' p
notion was that corn. muuIdy or s"lni
was the cause. Then the theory ~
auto i~ntoxtcation.' or an a"noirt
'onditlon "t 'h' u'S'N''o" P"'
acids IN IN" nodN' "''"'h' ''S'
Then som" anth"rl'h's ''''"" -
preparation "t sour com ' 10.
anIc 'auS'' ~" wv"
:" '' "T''''''''
NeR"'apieS ~ I" many ia" ''. I'' w.
planation' "'"l '''
The sun., 1916-09-14
. Polite Invitation to Mr.. Gompers.

To Ill EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. My
abode Is away up town and the place at
which | earn my living is away down
town. II Mr.. Gompers will NEE, me
at my home any morning at : o'clock
! will walk down with him. all the way.
He may come up in his tax If he de-
sires, will walk back with him in the
evening II he wants any more OF il. I
will not walk to and from the place at
which | work II ] can get "A car unless
MIR. Gompers accompanies me. IL no
game"
! Judge from his talk he must he.
SOME WALKER.
NEW YORK. September 10.