davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Why Employ Outside Experts Assertion That German Vic
tory Means the Economic Emancipation of the
United States Disputed

ent state OF affairs is entirely Internal and
can be cured at home only.
To talk OF n German victory meaning
the economic emancipation of the United
States Is, politely said. pure and undiiuted
nonsense. To call the financial systems OF
the United States and Britain brutal and
villainous In only street corner oratory In
excelsis. To say that they are more con.
temptible In their treatment OF the public
than militarism causes grave doubt TO arise
regarding the mental condition of the
writer. To be hauled from ones family and
sent 10 stand In the trenches. housed worse
than the beasts OF the field. and then to
die a horrible death from wounds caused by
an exploding shell, to die lingering and
frightful death from poison gas, to return
home manned and blind-are all effects
from militarism. What has finance done
to compare with this In any remote degree
whatsoever?
Mr. Rhoads's final abusive remarks about
Transvaal Ireland India and Egypt show
his dense ignorance OF those countries. Con.
summate thievery which he alleges can be
found very near his own door and is no
worse than consummate slander and con.
summate ignorance In Germany. where
was born, there is no freedom OF speech, no
freedom of the press. no freedom In coaii.
tion, no clemency in the law for the poor
man. and In the conquered province of Posen
the people are forbidden to use their own
language in public. To talk of Germany
bringing freedom OF any kind is magnificent
balderdash. What about the economic in.
dependence Of Turkey under German
finance? FRANCIS KETsTNER
Philadelphia, October g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

This Is Henry M. Bortners swan SOM
You viii remember Henry. then owe
seventy. represented York in the Stat
Legislature OF lss2-s5:
on the oishth day Of November
/. waa elected Hs = msnlet .....,
They gave me votes 70 take me through.
1hs second day Of nins,y-thfse,
eesw ~: nv ths Soss nns .kors kEs afer efss pF me-
10 make the train ! went IA time.
I went in time / was afraid
fSs iysl9 o. line ms. Ny ts5s ss; - Pe,is ,ss.
have s : 4. MAJ AIN witch ssesa I a. cay;
4Ss 's ns 'sS sias s'I Is sisi:SSrs Es fssS ~ work.
~ ,ssss q ,S tsoE g. my q sF,s ...,:,o s:s later
n az he s,s'sss sasS Ike s:' s'Es,. iEsSsa''"'
Ny one term more. commsneea today.
rs sive the laboilnE man rest
Rsapos M tax a. low a. you can;
Hlrh Ia n no. fot ne poor man'
fs1 f1 sasr sss a. 7sss s'%f @ASSs @ s1sss" SHOE. ''''
e. R,'s L: = ,dss sss sls5. es ny Z sss ss, street.
ussl ssis s esea ssa' l % foan ss niss ana clean
4. s: s.. & G, &c; ss;. ;ss ss, s';s ss e e, ss,s
IA 'i@' 4 .~s; s,''ss S. 's'i''I; ssis @.'sS n.y.
IL L J: I;'' Il: u i Y: =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
NEED ANYTHING MORE BE
SAID7


ON BEHALF Of n. r. stotesbury and
- ourselves We presen, herewith the
outline Of plan OF rapid transit develop
mont by the city and the company which
has been formulated after extended con-
ferenoes with the representatives Of the
city administration and City Councils.
In the opinion Of all OF us II viii give
the citizens the fullest opportunity Of
enjoying the very large Investment to be
made by the city and the company In the
new development. and at the same time
offer Just and fair solution OF the prob.
lens which the changed conditions OF
travel will present
AZ the Union Traction Company is In
terested In the matter. and as lts CO.
operation is essential. we recommend
that committee be appointed to take
up the questions with like committee
Of the Union Traction Company.
Signed, H0RATI0 G. LLOYD.
THOMAS Il. MITTEN.
gIcm letter to the directors of the p. r.. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

When Mr. Wilson u defand..l -
varinbly invited 20 weep ovee ~ - m
the tears rolling down their ~. VIA
eoloeists direct our attention tn a,e,,- ~
sad SOUL this lonely nrurn 49,. -.rn1
under the awful responslhnlslse ,,"<
ONCE" this weary man palns.,i,.e ~ ~
the path ~ duty" mis- facr ,s .ut'c'r<
lined with care" mis- ewes az. s.t p.t frt
sorrow for the suffering OF narki,V "a.
~ patient and serene" fIe 49,. ~ n
or refuse denomination. An such 1890 ',,''
invariably refer TO Lincoln. NJ, fsf<
WAS cheerful nnd almost cor,n....,i i,anc''1
tlosc who saw him during IN. 80" n
az little exoccteo, and az nttls 49, "a
passion as a blacksmith for hie 49, vn-
He would have thought any on. ~. A.k
sobbed over him, and he prohsas.' ~
have resented with q good desi =, WA
an asluslon 70 ths changes In hs. ~ tNr
appearance brought about Nv rNn4
years and cares OF offlcc. co,,,.,. ~, =. Y
which Mr.. Wilson's tasks are an !. fH
pcrtant as the cnores of a farfnhars' ~
Mr.. Wilson's admirers insist on ,.s.. W
ing him while he IL still alive ~ " =
only living martyr President. ut-
ls almost unhsarable. We exnArl $3.50
tarily 20 see one Of the Waahinut,,s '.'st- .ust-
apondents wire 20 his Office that On. .,.l' s''<
President after a consultation win 1ns'yr ny
sullivan and Charles +. Murphy. nr.s':',
over the Cabinet meeting In ths .s-
noon he played round of golf win -,.''' r.''
tor Grayson. In the evening fhs ,.,'. ~
President and Mrs. Wilson enfert.i-- y
few friends at musicale. "--CoiiIerr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
LET OUR REPUBLICANIsM
OVERFLOW

DENNsYLvAN1A IL an island Of Re-
pubiicanism entirely surrounded by
doubtful States. All six OF her neighbors
gave Wilson their electoral votes in 1919
and five OF them this year are fair fight.
ing ground. the Democrats believe. To
New York they look 70 Industrial unrest
and n possibly loyal Tammany (strange
bedfellowsD for closely contested vic
tory. New Jersey, the Presidents home
State, is n question mark, with many
commuters In the north largely influenced
by New York sentiment. Maryland ls al.
ways as certain TO so as predicted as
coin is 10 fall the way II Is called. IL
takes but little Republican detection TO
make West Virginia Democratic, and II
was steadily so until Bryan came along.
The Administration is counting on tho
Progressives TO keep Ohio for Wilson.
Only Delaware. among the States that
bound Pennsylvania, is beyond question
Republican this year.
1t is. therefore an excellent thing that
the Hughes campaign opened with such
vigor In this city last night Pennsylvania
must carry the banner In this section, and
II is up TO her reunited Republicans to
hold up the hands of their struggling
brothers in adjacent States II is time TO
demonstrate the visible strength of Re.
publicans. OF former Progressives, who
have been flowing back into the Repub-
lican ranks In a steady stream, and Of
Hughes Democrats as wen. Philadelphia
stands in the same relation toward South
hot s.ftt tfts a
North Jersey. What effect New York
Democrats may have on the former must
be offset by the effect Philadelphia Re
publlcans may have on the latter
Factions and local reform parties can
forget past differences during the national
campaign. Philadelphia and Pehnsyl
vania are Republican not because of the
Organization. but in spite OF il. This city
plays too important a part in the national
Industrial life TO consider the personal for.
tunes OF oficehoders without whose ex.
istence city and State would be more Re
publican than they are now. They sit in
Moses's seat for the time, subscribing TO
principles that are soundiy national and
Republican,; their local weakness IL not an
issue: principles, and not men. are the
issue. II is an unhappy phrase that the
Mayor slips into when. in asking for cam
paign contributions from the Organiza
tion's officeholders. he says that as "bene
| ficiaries OF Its successes" they should pay
But TO Offset this spirit the non-ofiicehold
ing Republicans can contribute. through
any agency they see fit. TO the Hughes
campaign. as the best way OF proving that
nationally the rank and file OF the party
here Is a great beacon TO which, IL q
likes. the Organization can add It's candle
light. Let Philadelphia be the noisy cen
ter. this month. OF "a campaign that vii
be heard as far away as Newark ant
Baltimore. as Wheeling, Cleveland ant
| Wilmington.
| But II is not enough 20 parade and
shout. splendid and fun OF old-fashiones
campaign fun as the torchlight and bis
bass drum are. Tomorrow is the las
chance TO register. and there should b'
more than 100000 names added to th'
lists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
HOPES FOR BETTER THINGS

10 tho Editor OF the Evening Ledger:
Sir--l feel that shall not be alone I'm
answering the recent letter OF "An Amer
lean Hnglishman." Those OF us, like my.
self, whose forebears endured the eariv
struggles and trials that changed the viii
derness and forest into a land Of peace
and plenty will say. In the words Of one
OF our greatest Presidents. that "a nation
OF the people, by the people and for the
In this, the true American spIrit we
look " IN sorrow upon the devastating vet
evolutionary. crisis through which the IA
lions OF our ancestors are passing, hoplns
that they viii emerge from the darknees
or eonhict and confusion Into condition
where life. liberty and the purs,It IN
happiness" viii be supreme. -
AN AMERICAN AMERICAN.
Philadelphia, October 8, fslS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. st. LouIsi pronounced "St. Lewis"
y. EntralninEi troops entrnn (Or are entraIned)
when thet enter "a train; they detrain Cor
are detrained) when they leave train.
H. Achilles !endon''i the tendon Joining the
hetl " the enlf, so called because Achilles
was dipped In the river Styx being held
Dy the heel during the performance.
4. hand the unit for measuring the height
OF horses. Is four inches.
o. A ,tene is fourteen pounds. A man weIshinE
lfs pounds would be said In England M
weigh ten stone and eight pounds ~
o. Ordnance; mounted guns. cannon.
T. Tins" are usually made Of copper or irou
coated with tin, as that metal II taa 81
n,.iH ne.nsiHe 10 form the entire material oi
q. "Pnblieans, and sinners: the publican wa.
a & &tnx collector and not a liquor dealer, as
sn sn,ss sem 70 think The confusion was
iavslrns iassla ar, called 70 England. beins
y. More money Is lost on Investments In .o,s
mines resa OF snail productiye cepacIty than
business. as whole, does not pay. '"'
~ sim Crow ears' cars reserved for negroes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
PREMATURE TALK OF CoMPUL-
SION

T,HE men who are demanding that EN-.
Il ployors be compelled TO insure them
selves under the worIsman's compensa.
ton act In the State insurance fund In
stead OF IN private companies would
better postpone their campaign until the
compensation act itself becomes compul.
sorry.
Al present only such employers as elect
20 conform TO II hre affected by It's pro.
visions The last Legislature passed a
Joint resolution prosidins for a oonstltu-
tional amendment empowering the Gen.
eral Assembly to pass compulsory act
This resolution win have TO be passed by
Il again this winter before an amend
snent can be submitted 20 the voters "
Il IL approved IN November. iai7. no com.
pulaory act can be passed until the ses-
sion Of 1919. This Is long way on.
In the meantime the state workmen's
Insurance Board Is attempting 70 per-
suade employers that the State Insurance
fund offers advantages possessed by no
private company as those who use Il
are released from all personal liability
and can exempt their property from com.
psnsation liens. All these alleged advan.
tagos are SET forth IN pamphlet which
the insurance board has distributed
among employers.
Private companies can be trusted 10
defend themselves against any nnfounoed
charges and " look out for their inter-
esis II Harrisburg when the matter
comes nsioFs ne L>siAl>sure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

weII ~ Representatives Of the builders.
the architects ana the Chamber Of Com
merce. When the zones are created the
small Householder IN q restricted region
can rest assured that the value of his
property will not be deprecated over
night BY the purchase Of adjoining
houses for use as a factory. or by the
erection OF factory building on the
vacant lots across the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

Speaking Of firemen. we want 60 put
our o. X. upon the fight our city FIRE.
fighters are making for more pay and
better hours Az the Boston lady CRATE.
fully sang TO him whom he carried her
down tho ladder:
Thou earnest hero in the strict
I'm glad that thou vert here.
To thee owe my maiden life.
oh, gallant ignis virl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

n, as President Wilson says, certain
prospect Of Republican success Ii that we
shall enter the uropean war aud shall go
20 war with Mexico 70 the same extent land
further. II need bel that Grover cleveland
did when he took a strong. vigorous. war;
threatening stand In the assertion of Afneri-
can rights In the None<ue|an boundary dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

Before we close this chapter there are
one or two late arrivals worthy OF mem
tion In small type:
A SADLY REMINISCENT "PHILADBLPHiA
RHYME"
our phIs-'twas Just n year ago
Played BROOKLYN hye games IN row.
said they; wen XIII bell fyar'
They dld-for this was long ago--
And with the WhseEers scRp In tow,
Came back 10 Philadelphia. STEVE.
The Advertisers came 10 town,
TO dear old philadelphia,
And hunErily, they looked around
And tried the Grili Adelphia. r. p. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Publlc-srIrit,

Publicspirited citizens OF Brooklyn
are raising money with which TO bury
medals to be presented 10 every national
guardsman from the borough who went
20 the Mexican border in response to the
Presidents call. The proposed medals
are TO be modelled on the design OF those
presented 20 the soldiers of the Civil War
on their return in 1885. This plan de-
serves the consideration OF those who are
arranging TO welcome the Philadelphia
soldiers next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

A seventythree per cent increase
IN the rental value Of an old pier on the
Delaware at Chestnut street IL en-
phatic evidence OF the growing Inn
portance OF this port and Of the
vital necessity for port development.
The fys-year leases held by the vii.
mington Steamboat Company and the
Delaware River Transportation Company.
~ $4,000 each. expire January 4. 1917. and
Ave years a. $500 each, q net annual in
crease Of $44oo 10 the city's income, what
. single property can produce Is an lndl-
cation of the vast importarce ~ rnunic
ipal enterprise IN this direction In the
future and q the assured growth OF m.
come which win warrant and more than
~ for permanent improvements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
JUST DON'T

There's kick you want to maker
pont
There's a head you want to breaks
Don'ti
10 you feel you want to whine
Like a genuine canine
And send blue streaks down the line,
Well don't
When you see chance 70 duck.
Don't
when YOU want 70 chuck your luck.
Don't
Keep risht on without stop
And you'Il sufe show w "a Top.
II just when you want 10 Cop.
Wsl aeA't --rFoy Ha0set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Domestic Dyes

.,a., s, :, I.-Ths United States is producing
or dyestuns that Il required In 1914 Al thn.
time nearly three-fourths Of ali the dvas
used IN this country were made An css
many, Cloth and leather shipped sts"as
now now mus. be ayed before Il Is shipped. as as
predicted We win be making dyes IN ~ s !. is
q quantity AZ were consumed here hsse-e
me war. This applies only 10 onan.,,.s
Manufacturers are eonfnlng their sssaa.ar ssn.itr
70 the development Of the staple cocrs 's'on ! on
sa,or. ovns1ausnes ars nn only about seysnty-fl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

OUR FIREMAN. suikIn' in regions oi
ulcan. wes missed from our column
ONE midnight oil burnin'7 No doub,
les rcturnin', with rhymes sweet an,
,iemn.
TO MY DAuGHTER MARY.
Come climb no on my knee.
Mary daar
song fll ainG 20 thee.
Mary dear.
A. nunaet'E golden rieams
Give place 10 pale fuoonheans
I'll lun thee 70 sweet dreams.
Aiary dear.
I'm einR Of toys IN store.
Mary dear.
Thfo., YEAR which lie before.
Narr dear.
And lct 20 note OF pain
Creep into ms rtfrain
To mar is soothing strain.
Mary dear.
And AZ thee I caresa,
Mary dear,
And 20 my bosom press.
Mary dear.
And kiss thy brow 20 fair
III breathe fervcnt prayer
Ood Keep thee free from care.
Mary dear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
WHERE ARE WE ATT
To TIE Editor Of the Evening Ledoer,

sir-!The New York Tribune, commenting
recently on President Wilson's speech ae-
cepting his nomination attempts TO depreci.
ate the legislation OF the last three years.
which he recites ne credltable 10 the Demo-
cratic party, by claiming that most Of It
was In line with the aims of the Republican
party and would have been enacted in due
time had the latter been In power.
But Mr., Hughes, in recent speech, says
II his friends control Congress ali this Dem.
ocratic legislation must be repealed. Per.
haps he had not read the Tribune carefully.
]. S. WHITNEY.
Philadelphia. October Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

AS a variation on the Mayors
sGood night~ retort TO questions sug-
gesting cleanup OF police antiquities.
Director Wilson chooses "PifieF' when
asked what part the police will play in
routing out "speakeasy clubs" But those
who profit from vice and speakeasies
never did like too much dignity in admin
fstrative officials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Average Age at Death

by the Census Bureau in Februarv 1e's
for the year 1918 the average age Al death
Tor both sexes was Ss.s--for males 80. ? ana
for females 400. The correspondine ave.
ages for 1912 were 4o.e. ss.9 ana a a
rne bulletin cautions the. reader not to con.
fuse the average age at death with exnecta-
ton OF life as given In life tables. EsarIs
eighteen per cent OF all deaths were ~ i,I
fants under one year Of age ana more ,har,
twenty-five per cent were OF children undsr
five years OF age ""oei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

STORM warnings have been sent out
by wise political economists, urging that
our Uncle Samuel keep a watchful eye
upon England's designs-but the storm
was not expected until the war closed.
Yot Bancroft, an English tailor. at Fifty
FIRST street and Woodland avenue, has
Just put up this sign:
BANCROFT
International Designer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

THIS Department Is free 10 all readers 'oho
,oish 10 erpress their opinions on subjects of
current iaterest. It Is open forum, aud the
Evening LcdGer assumes nogrcSpOHsibihtV for
the vie,os Of ts correspondents. Letters tnust
be signed by the aud address OF tie
torIfcr. NOT necessarily for publication, Dat as
Ouarantee OF good Idith,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

There Is among the Latin American Cow
ernments not single Instance OF sovern-
ment of the character Mr. Wilson expects
for the Mexlcans This Is made clear In
the book Of former British Minister Bryce
published only a year ar 80 back after
extended travel through those countries.---
indianapolis News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

Both Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Wilson
have doubles" who have visited this city
this week. The ovation that the Republi-
can candidate got at a meeting suggests
q new way Of saving presidential energy
IN the future in Swings round the cir.
H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
pa,llts- -Hsxlref

Dear sir--The other day in New Haven,
Conn, l noticed the following signs ON
the front OF hotel;
AMERICAN HOUSE
Dy Jemsld and Pawlowsll Proprietors
> Beadleston and wogz. Beer.
II. u. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

rhs right u the city 10 restrict
ne building Of factories and other busi-
n>ee structures % certain districts Il un-
@|nputed- No other thing that could be
1>e would 80 % far 20 protect real estate
tues a. the exercise Of that right Ths
"a ~llou <he Mayor has appointed to
~ oumIe.ion authorized BY Councils
q <,v}x the clf} into zones are repre-
{ ||..<.l.<e q Al ne Important interests
81 .na,.eo. - <1e |i<i includes the
e -. u ia. he'd of he departments OF
~. ma a.. oro1<c11en. pubic health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
A coNuNpRuM

Why e 20 little heard about the Mexican
vote and 50 much about the German vote
IA this national campsisnY Have we no
''greaser" voters. or simply h.hric. ~
otsrsy--buriinEton Free Press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

oANzE MEspoCHA

OF food ana Of drink keep vou iip poor.
For no,o ~ the time OF Yom Kippar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

It's nobody's business but mime
Mayor Smith on the bonding situation.
That is the whole charge, that the
bonding of city contractors is his bust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

A rural banker writing TO New
York predicts a shortage in all food
crops except hay. and Republicans won't
: sat that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

DAILY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al m. s.
Garden Institute, Broad ana sprlns oapI,ns
streets, 10 regard TO night school tsa tranaen
OF chauffeurs. training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06

Fair play demands ratification OF
'Just and fair" agreement. Let the
Mayor remember that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
What Do You Know?

Queries Of general interest toiiI be aRstoered
In this column. Ten questions. the onstDers 10
phieh every a0eIl-inJormed person should kHOv.
are dsked daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
The Blind Formulation

r M.-The blind population OF the Irni,sa
states In 1910 numbered B7.272. or az 90
each 100000 Of the total population IN thst
year =" 'na'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
MoLLYcoDpLE Tpsr

The molycoddle is beg nnins 10 ,.,.-.
that morning bath - Cincinnati nm.
Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Krab Meat


PrsssinEi OH we'll don't know. You re.
mind me Of woman know who lookina from
her window saw drunken woman in the gutter.
She telephoned the police and heard the man
who answered the phone say to another;
There's "A woman ON here who says there's a
drunken lady In the gutter at sixteenth and
skunk strests." III you see a drunken lady on
the Hldewaik you regret II and pass by; 10 you
find a drunken woman In your house you start
something. II make mistakes It's only
natural; IL the Ledger does. Il Is. or should bo.
surprising.
out OF twenty-one inches OF your column the
other day Sh, or forty per cent you got from
me, yet you slam me. Is that justoef Only
a few items were old. and the best or worst
you do not mention. khAb.
WELL. having marked that TO be set
in agate. we'll bet it won't make "sas
inches or 40 per cent" Of today's column
though we here confess TO having cut
out Of his communication, as too cryptic
now, some sentences which rather put II
over upon us who are laboring in the in
terest of the two Lodgers-for we are
human, bless as