davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

BLUE PRINTER; experienced; preferably ac-
quainted with photo stat machine AppIv
Remington Arms Co., Eddystone, Pa: bring
reference.
BOOKKEEPER-Youn man for office Of lar
manufacturing concern must be familiar p
with double-entry columnar bookkeeping: state
Ledger Office. ''A'
BOO<KEEPER-Youpg man, quick and ac-
curate on accounts payable; state experience
and salary expected. + 7l5 Ledger OfGce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
CUT MILK TO TEN CENTS
New York Has Cooperative Scheme to
Reduce "High Cost"

NEW YORK oct. 24.-Planning to
reduce the high cost OF milk i'm this city,
the Cooperative Producers Marketing AS
ISOLATION, selling agency for fifteen farm
milk organizations. announced il had ac-
quired two milk plants and commencing
today. would deliver 100000 quarts of
pasteurized milk to grocery stores to be
sold at uniform price Of ten cents The
milk will be sold to grocers at nine cents
q quart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
LOST AND FOUND

BDN-LoSt oct %. u p. m, Broad st. station
lruln platform, box containing dress. Return
1913 Rittcnhouse st.. Phila.; reward.
D0G-Iost Tues. eve. old black and tan dog;
liberal reward II retu~ood - 1925 Wyalusing
ave. Phone Belmont 3342 w.
BRACELET-Lost, a diamond and oynx brace
let in the Reading Terminal Market or on 18th
st. from Achor's store TO Bornots, 18Th and
Walnut st, from the DreNel Apartments to
CO.'S Ovcrbrook ave Reward N returned TO
1888 Chestnut st., or CO.'S Overbrook ave.
POCkETBOOK-Lost, poclSctbools between 10th
Arch and 2uth-PCplar SITS. and Ridge ave.
Market; Return to l.. 4. y, $50 n. Goth
. st., and receive reward
TOURING CAR-Stolcn 1910 Buick. model y No
- factory No l0GG25 Pennsylvania license
No. VT2l0: body, tenders and wheels dark
blue, newly painted; equipped with Goodyear
3iN4 a. W r. cord tires throughout. Notify
John II. Franz, North American Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
SALESwOMEN
LIT BROTHERS REQUIRE sALEswoNIEN
IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
LIT BROTHERS
SALES WOMEN

TYPIST, .puck and accurate; wholesale busl-
ness Address q II, Phila. Postoffices
MATTRESSES. SEQ per month. with board lodg-
ing and laundry work Amply to the slper-
intendent, Philadelphia Hospital for Con-
tagious Diseases. I'd and Luzerne sts. PhIla.
delphia.
WARD MAIDS and cleaners. SIS per month
with board, lodging and laundry work. Apply
TO the superintendent, Philadelphia Hospital
for Contagious Diseases I'd and Luzerne SITS :
Philadelphia.
YOUNG LADIES. with good education between
the ages OF Is and -, for long-distance tele-
phone operating by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company: an unusual oppor-
tunity for young women seeking a business
career working conditions Of the best with
respect 10 hours, associations and surround
ings recreation rooms with free library and
dining room whore good food is served al
cost: good salary TO start and rapid advance
ment. Apply daily, mornings from o to 10
afternoons from to r, Room 400 Bourse
Bldg, 9Th and Market SITS. philadelphia
A FEW WOMEN not under 25 years OF age
well educated and with sufficient business
experience TO handle prospects in the sale Of
the best known product Of its kind in the
United states Do not apply unless YOU can
take permanent position; business training
and every assistance extended to successfui
applicants. Mr.. Yost. 1870 S. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
Where Shall |
Send My Child
to School?

That question can be an.
swered quickly and salts.
factorily by consulting tbo
Educational Bureau at
Ledger Central. Here with
out fuss or bother, YOU NAV
obtain complete and reliable
information Of any board.
ing school for boys or girls.
military academy, business
col ege, conservatory M
music, college or universitv
Our intimate knowledge ~
the advantages of the va.
rious institutions will en-
able you to make a wise
choice.
This service is free and
available to every one
everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


OPERATING
Work near your home In pleasant and
healthful surroundings. with excellent
opportunities for rapid Advancement.
There are twenty eight Bell Central
Offices in Philadelphia; probably there
is one within a few blocks OF your
home. Unusual opportunities for earn
est. intelligent Young women between IS
and % years Of age.
New employees are paid while learning
and are readily advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms. where the best
Of food is sold at cost in every Cen
tral CfhCc.
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation when off duty.
Good opportunity for senior and sup
pervsinE positions.
Apply at 4OG Market street daily. ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
HELP wANTED-MALE


Continued from Frcc'd"p 'o'""'"
YOUNG MAN, about lS. with some high s]Gnooi ]
education to learn business, IN optlcaI SIIHSo
Chestnut st.
YOUNG MAN for lunch cafe. 30 South Firth
street.
YOUNG MEN WANTED-Strong ahle.bodied
young men between the ages OF Is ana -. WIZ
are accustomed to outside work, TO learn 70
become elcctrC-lght linemen; STEADY ,Wotk
and good wages paid while learning. Apply
VIM Foster. 120S n. 3lst st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
DEATHS

band Of late Lena wcrthelmer. aged bs. Bela-
tlves and friends, Sheklnah Lodge No. 24G, +.
and a N. Joshua Lodge, 30. 2s. / o. -. p.
,YERkXEs; Oct . 90, i22, JuLtA A. widow, ot
and friends invited 10 funeral services, Thurs.
2 y. m. Bethany Baptist Church, Rhawn At.
YOUNG. At Pitman, y. j., oct. %. ELIZA.
BEIH Bi. daughter OF late John ana sarah
and friends invited to funeral services residence
Of John G. Sharp, near Swedesboro Fri, 10
a. m. Int. Fernwood Gem, Delaware County,
Pa. Auto will meet train leaving Phia. at
boro depot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

DRIVERS for drop-bottom wagons and catrs.
IT, G. Amber. 37l7 old York road.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR-LiCensed operator,
white, wanted by wholesale house; must tur-
nlsh best of references; call any time after
. a. William n, Horstmann Co.. 423
Cherry 81.
FOREMEN, labor, engineering department: must
be experienced on .constructGn work; rate &c
per hour; II work iustifes Will Increase to SIC;
10 hours per day; must undergo physical eX'
animation as well az incubation. Apply u. l.
du Pont dc Nemours & Co., No. : gate Car
neys Point. y. j.
GARDENER wanted; one familiar with the
trimming Of a II kinds of trees. Apply William
Foster. 1908 y. 31st St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS NICHOLS, 1920 Bainbridge, has first
class English Swiss. German buffers. house.
men. couples. Mattresses, Protestant and
Catholic cham bermad Irish. English infant
nurses ladies' maids, etc. wanted. house
men, Protestant and Catholic cooks. So to
Sl2; Mattresses, chambermaids .Snd combined
housemaids, etc. with references Phone
Locust 2l30
MRS KANE, 511 S. 10th. wishes positions for
hrst-class cooks. waitresses, n full line of
buffers all nationalites; chamhermaids, laun-
dresses. childnurses, ladies' maids, h0usewOrk
girls with reference. Spruce 34Ol.
work girls, mothers helpers and kitchen
maids wanted; tlrst-class help want positions
UANTED-First- class cook for Washington
Protestant ladies' maids, chambermaids. Prot
estant nurses chambermald for Moorestown,
n j. Apply Mrs. Kane. oil S. 10th st.
NNE. PLATZ, 3O5 S. 11th-Pryate help sup
piled and wanted Phone Walnut 17l3.
MRS HARVEY, 1919 Rittenhouse sauare-Nu-
merous vacancies for every capacity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

BOY about 1s years. old for office manufacturing
concern; chance for advancement: state age
salary expected and experience. 1866, Ledger
Central
BOY wanted, from 10 to i, ) years, for general
work around planning mill. w. John Stevens
Inc Wyncote, Pa.
BOY wanted in office, between 10 and IS years
OF age. ABBY Phila. Administer Carpet Co .
iOil Diamond 81. N''
BOY, under II. 70 learn high-elass interior dec-
boy, NJ e44, Ledger Central DsH'
BOY 70 o. iS essE Tsatse Tor strands sad oes
BOY wanted Tor delf3ery servlce. ,fl.e ISg.is
W. llll lnI.luuL y. a. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN

II YOU have any capital, here is your ppgI, opget
tunity to join an organization that 10 .sSrr s' Il
growing but which cannot expand oWWns ~ ~
Insufficient funds Some one with sellns =
perience preferred: he must, howevui II sq1
live wire and take an active interest," 80
Ledger Office. .--------
INCORPORATE under Delaware; We .ts oIsut sssts
and finance companies; all costs o. ~ sne Az 10
are uniform and IL you pay more than ~ y,r. ~
Incorporate your company then you "a "a ssll
charged; we have expert hnanee Shiiq-.flon Siiq
department; interview without oDls oDn, md
Penna. Charter Guarantee Co. DIeA' -,
PARTNER wanted-An old-establisheqo oH sSRdis Rdrs
business; automobile hauling ll@'
ave. Poplar 4lB3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
BOOKKFEPFRS

BOOkkEEPERS
Bookkeepers, men not subject to
dratt; must have a thorough knowl-
edge Of working on ledgers; to such
we 'oHcr an unusual opportunity
for steady employment with pleas.
ant SURROUNDINGS; state age, expert
+. o. Lock Box 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

HELP WANTED --- Young
man attending q school or
university to work evenings
in q newspaper library: a tine
opportunity for one who -
working way through school.
Answer In own handwriting,
4 1913, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

Apply at 400 Market street daily. ex-
cept Sunday. $50 a. m. to p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

BOOEEEEPER Young woman for office of
large manufacturing concern must be famil-
lar with double entry Columnar bookkeeping
state age. experience and salary eXpeCted f.
TOI Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

TO HIRE-Day or night brand-neY- 5-pa ssenger
iimousines, 81 30 hour up; weddings, funerals
a specially. 1893 Ridge ave; Bell phones;
pom 1911 or Pop. 1494 or Pop. 1917 Key
stone Park 1882. Special rates by day.
TRUCKS FOR HIRE
1 . and tons; quick service; terms right.
Melville 30 ". SGD. Phi. Bel. 1925.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

DRILLERs AND REAMERS
FtRST-CIASS MES on AIR MA
CHiNE; DAY WORK AND PIECE
WORK. CALL
1919 ARCH ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING
VULCANIZED AND USED TIRES.
PIERCE CO, 1927 PARAMOUNT AVE.
REGAL repairs and parts. o'Kay auto repair.
$40 Diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

YOUNG MAN WANTED. 1s YEARS
OLD, 1TSo, TO ASSIST A s6ir = u IN ;, oEFIcE OF
TUNTTY AND = L u A IA n r sfIR
ROUNDINQsi STATE AGE AND SAL.
LOCK BOX 1918.
YOUNG MAN wanted\as asslStanf An cheenIssi
labefators tbs yeens hish school greduaie
zb2. Led9pl nFsneh. so ". dlraid AVE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
BUSINESS PERSONALS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Z, ,,5.;
BATHTUBs, sinks, washsttaa99d6s' 8 'olIths ~ *
enamel goods. cheap l420 ?. p 81 -nsw ana
RTTTJARD AND pocket TABLES nsp nss1op1i;
second hand; bowling alleys ,Irsa. BIoat
phonographs and automobuS 'iO09 Arch ~
New ana second hand--Rspa2ilpIs- eS3 s. sIh
ROsATTO- -BARRY-sTRE ~; s,..d boufbt
RTTTIARD pool combination. 2eds5aa Afniiirard ave
aoId- rented exeh'd. Keafer, sss e's----
BUSINESS FURNITuREs Esles, AZ.
Complete equipments OF oiood as new. bali ~
telephone booths. etc, soou -
PRICE Sgsss pis2HEfmSsSStn p,I%H SSn p1rroNwoop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

CHANtRERNIAIDS 500 per month. with hoard.
Lodging and laundry work Apply to the SUI
pcrintendcnt Philadelphia Hospital for Con-
tagous Diseases, ID and Luzcrenc sts., Phlls-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

COOK-ENp,rionced cook. white: . I'm fam
lily; = servants on Main Line, assist light
washinE Telephone Tuesday before noon.
ArdmOrc 75p ". or call between II and 1
O'Clock at zoos Spruce st; reference required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24

CLERK with general office experience. quick and
accurate at figures, by large concern in center
Of city; state cXperience and salary expected.
p sol Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-24
1.ABORERS

Fortv-ulno- hour week: minimum full-tims
weekly wage, S15.10; must he steady, reliable
men, Apply a. m. until p m, the ATTAIN
tic Refining Co. Emp. Dept. Philadelphia
gate, 3l44 Passyunk ave.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04
A Million Pounds of Cheese.

The announcement that North Carolina will
produce one million pounds Of cheese in the
of the year emphasizes anew the remarkable
pansion of the South's food industries. This par
ticular output is the result Of comparatively
few seasons of special effort to stimulate animal
husbandry in the western part Of the State. Thir
teen cheese factories in operation; dairy
ing is carried on extensively and proftaby; and
much attention is given also to raising beefcatte,
swine sheep and poultry. The effect upon pros
perity of the farmers and of the entire region,
nounced.
The Augusta Chronicle truly observes that
with the introduction of live stock a large
scale in the Cotton Belt, there is no reason why
this movement should not extend to Georgia" The
fact is no part of America is better suited to the
dairying industry than Georgia. Mild short win
tiers and abundant pasturage, together with a soil
to which virtually all the important forage crops
are indigenous, reduce to a minimum the cost
OF housing and feeding the stock. Further, the
State as whole are advantageously situated as
regards the great markets and centers of demand.
The philosopher who averred that nation
less than thousand years old could produce a
great picture great cheese patiently biased
Georgia can produce as fine a cheese as any Lucul-
Ius could wish II her resources are turned duly to
account and she produce it by tens of millions
of pounds.
Some men we know could do their bit most
effectively by keeping quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04
NOTICE TO sUBscRIBERs.
PruSSian "Honor."

Shrinking from the prospect of still another
enemy, the German Government has yielded to az
of Argentina's demands in the submarine issue.
Full indemnity is promised for the sinking of the
Toro, and assurances are given that henceforth
.rgentine vessels carrying food cargoes shall have
1.-The freedom of the seas"
To some observers, this apparent surrender of
Frightfuness to a South American republic seems
substantial evidence that Germany, feeling at
last the weight of the worlds moral condemnation,
is adopting new policy toward neutrals. She is
constrained to this course, they argue, not by any
regard for the rights OF others nor by any con-
siderations of humanity. but by purely CONNER
cial interest in the future German merchants
and manufacturers realize that with four-ffths of
the world arrayed against their Government it
is high time for them to conserve and cultivate
best they the few remaining hooks of trade
possibilities.
There will be economic league against Ger
many when peace returns; American statesman
ship will it that Allied policies are not weak
ened and discredited by that worse than futile"
device President Wilson truly termed it. But
it is the less evident that many years must
elapse before the trademark Made in Germany"
regains anything like its one-time favor. The
world will be disposed to forgive a vast deal if the
German people repudiate the criminals swho
rule them; but il will be long time before the
world forgets the Lusitania, the Sussex and the
scores of other ships which neutrals and non
combatants, women and children were ruthessly
slain by German piracy. 1t is quite credible, there
fore, that German business men, realizing the
grim liabilities Of Prussianism, have brought
traordinary pressure to bear upon Berlin to make
no more foes.
But what faith Argentina or any other
neutral put in the promises Of the German Govern
ment? Assurances just solemn those
given in the case of the Toro given the United
States in the of the Sussex and in previous in
stances. Yet, the declarations of Chancellor
Bethmann-Hollweg himself attested. the Ger
man Government working might and main to
launch a and more ruthless raid of U-boat
terrorism at the very time it pledged the United
States that the law of civilization and humanity
would be observed The word of the German rulers
is altogether worthless. In that Kaser-cursed
monarchy there is in authority whose in
ternational pledge amounts to more than a scrap of
paper. Today Argentina is promised indemnity
and immunity from further submarine outrages.
But tomorrow any of her vessels that chance to
cross the path of a U-boat may be blown to de-
struction without a moments warning and with
out the slightest provision for the imperiled lives.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04
Oufcast of the Nations.

In every indictment that historians will be
forced to bring against the Kaiser and his Prus-
sian advisers the count covering the activities
of German undersea boats and raiders will stand
silhouetted against the whole Infamous fabric as
both the apex and abyss of human atrocity and
monstrousness. The debauching of Belgium, the
ravishing of northern France, Serbia and Rumania
while appalling because of ruthless thoroughness
are not a marker to the crimes of the high SEAS
and for which crimes the greater portion of the
civilized world will have naught to do with this
quartette of universe butchers except in the way
of governmental determination.
The Lustania will forever stand out the
chief wholesale murder of innocents by German
order, and less only in degree the continued
sinkings of hospital ships and merchant vessels
But even these despicable horrors would not of
themselves, in all probability, have conspired to
cementing and arraying the greater portion of the
world against the Central Powers made up of Ger
many Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey The
chief elements conspring to solidarity among the
lesser neutrals have been horror and fear, the first
very human attribute the last born of their phys
ical impotency.
One can fully understand that every maritime
nation at strives its utmost to wreck and de-
stroy the shipping of enemy. But Germany has
overridden all international agreements and follow
ing a policy of her making has set upon neu-
trails with impartial frenzy and actually waged an
undeclared war against those countries which have
done most in alleviating her distress. Engaged in
peaceful commerce and unchanged with belligerent
act the shipping of neutras has been wantonly de-
stroyed apparently for greater reason thaa to
destroy as much of the worlds shipping possible
in order that when defeat comes these nations will
be on a parity with her in ship tonnage. And this
is only another way of saying that Germany's de-
struction of neutral shipping was and is aimed at
her opponents and not at the neutrals themselves
1t is largely because of this high policy of
absolute ruthessness that Germany finds herself
today in actual war or diplomatic conflict with:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04
The South's Big Crops.

During the last two or three weeks we have
made reference in these columns to the big part
the South is playing in the production of foodstus
for the nation, first, and second, for the Entente
Powers whose physical needs have become nearly
as important to US our own. Our statements
have been accurate far they went. and the
August forecast of crop conditions only illumi-
mates all we have said, but the process amplifes
in such manner TO give broader grasp OF the
herculean task which confronts country the
coming year. and what is expected OF the South
during the next twelve months.
It now is estimated by the government that the
1917 corn yield of the entire country will be
$3.50. 100000 bushels, an increase over last year
of 6O7 100000 bushels. OF this indicated increase
the South exclusive of Texas. Oklahoma and Louisi-
ana where there are appreciable decreases due to
drought claims more than one-half. or 315 100000
bushels As the Manufacturers Record tersely
phrases it, this is truly marvellous showing for
the Central South, and gives indication of the
great grain-growing potentiaties of this section"
According to the Federal department of agri-
culture the SOuth's proportion of the entire
crop is 200 600. 900 bushels, gain of BIS O0G.
900 Bushels If the three Southern states mentioned
are eliminated in the count Including Texas. Okla
homa and Louisiana the net gain still is $50 OOO 900
bushels over 1916.
While this is a magnificent showing applied to
1916 we nevertheless gain another vision pause
when we turn to the report of 1915. and find that
the 1917 corn yield for the entire South is only
10000 bushels in excess Of that of two years
ago; while the wheat crop is "a 100000 bushels
short of the yield of 1915. but still 100000
bushels ahead of last year. These comparisons
should be carried in mind when one figures the
worId-need and demand for foodstuns Concerning
the corn crop of the South the Manufacturers Rec
ord says:
While the corn crop Of the Central South
this year promises to be very much larger even
than the splendid yield of 1915 Louisiana is
expected to fall 5000. 900 bushels short OF the
Weld OF 1915, and Oklahoma and Texas where
the corn has been almost ruined by drought,
show q very material decrease. The falling OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

we CATCH" was the offer.
As the Spaniard's interest solely pecun-
larry one he sold to the latest bidder. Five U-boaa
appeared, one after the other and each OF the i've
was seized or sunk. The sixth made its escape and
since then that base has been "out of bonds" The
percentage of truth in that story can only be
guessed at 1t may be fairly we'll assumed, how
ever that the allies have not been idle, and that
the losses have been by no one side only.
more active policy Of inspection has now been
decided on by the Spanish government, and U-boat
provisioning will be matter of greater difficulty
hereafter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

Germany also seems to be suffering from in
ternal injuries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

From August s, 1914, to April &c of the
re-. year, Germany has mined 1872 neutral ships
and torpedoed 697, giving a grand total Of $40
neutral vessels with an ascertained tonnage Of
,653, 654. Norway, admittedly the friend Of Ger
many, has borne more than fifty per cent of the
losses, the total ships sunk being 4S6 with
tonnage of 987,816. Holland stands second in
point of tonnage lost, 14S,921, with Greece, Den
mark and Sweden losing 275 vessels with &C
credited tonnage of 37O,996. During this period
the United States has lost twenty ships and Spain
thirty-fve, Brazil two, and Argentina, Peru and
Uruguay each.
The magnitude of this grave and unparalleled
injustice taxes the judgment and patience of all
peoples and leaves room for rhetorical flourish.
Imagination, in it's widest and most frenzied fight,
and then only in vague, uncertain way, can paint
the real picture of this modern buccaneer HUI
mainly will not find it easy to condone these
atrocities; history will not forget them.