davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21
1917.

Feller SEE, SEE he, ter me,
Worried-like, he SEE, sez he,
What's the New Year gwine ter be?
Gwine ter be all right, seq 1,
Greenest grass an bluest sky
Ever was, l SEE, SEE l.
Say! seq he, l might have knew
Nothin' can't-noW amt it true?
Hang no trouble onto you.
Trouble, seq I, jest explains
Why the sunshine after rains
Falls so sweet thru spattered pares.
Then lows that like as not
We may strike some little spot
Where the grass-seed hasn't caught.
Be we gwine, | SEE, to fuss,
Slack an slump an whine an cuss,
Be a fool an make it wuss?
This, SEE I, s better code:
Lift your shoulders, shift the load,
Sing that mile o stony road.
Then 1 gin hin jest touch
On contentmeut, trust an such,
Askin' little, givin' much.
Keepin' sweet an keepin' free,
Loi1l' little deeds that be
Touched with greatness God can
see.
Travel light, l SEE, SEE I,
Amt no baggage checked, seq l,
Thru the channel when ye die.
Don't ye never doubt it dear,
The Requiring, Big New Year,
Comm when we've finished here.
Bet that New Year hez, SEE |,
Greenest grass an bluest sky
Ever was, l SEE, SEE l.
Then we laughed an shook an said,
Ring two bells an go ahead.
Reuben Howard Cheney.
One hundred and eighty-seven mil
lion acres OF national forest land have
been surveyed and mapped by the gov
eminent forest service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21

The Orleans County Agricultural
association is about to launch a cam
paign for 1000 members. The or
ganization is surely worthy the sup
port of 1000 Orleans county farmers
and the requirements are so meagre,
$500 annually that no one is barred
from becoming part of this coop
erative movement which means so
much to the agricultural interests of
the county. Don't wait, don't hest
tate, send So to C. W. Richmond, New
port, and feel the satisfaction Of be-
ing part of great movement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions of the Probate Court will
be held at the office of r. w. BALDWIN in
BARTON, on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month in the afternoon; and at the
office of COLBY STODDARD in ORLEANS, in
the afternoon Of the third Friday of each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge in advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate office at NEWPORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and hOli.
days: but those coming from distance as
far as possible, should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
RUFUS w. SPEAR, JUDGE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21

In view of the fact that ST. Johns
bury is facing lawsuits aggregating
$4,000, owing to an automobile acct
dent alleged to have been caused by
improper roads, and Londonderry a
similar suit for $4,000, it behooves
town authorities to take every pre-
cautionary measure to prevent road
conditions that are dangerous.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21

The New York World, owing to the
paper shortage is limiting it's morn
ing editions to $4,000 copies, which
requires more paper than the issues
of all the Vermont Dailies combined
for whole week. Then one might
throw in all the paper required for all
the weeklies for one issue and have
paper left.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21

The life of Rev. M. w. Farman re-
veals a story of unusual human inter-
est Blindness did not prevent him
from gaining an education. 1t did not
prevent him from gaining a degree
of success on the lecture platform. 1t
did not prevent him from becoming an
ordained clergyman. 1t did not pre-
vent him from entering politics. 1t
did not prevent him from writing and
travel. 1t did not prevent him from
becoming a full-fedged man of use
fulness and responsibility. What
more can a man become?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21
Reach for Double Profit.

1t is the custom of many large manu-
facturers and employers of labor in
Russia to establish shops at which
they expect their workmen, under pain
of dismissal, to purchase everything
they reQu..c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21

By all means the state should build
the "Smugglers' Notch" road through
the Green Mountain section near
Stowe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21
ADVERTISING

Cards of thanks, Doc Resolutions,
$l.OO Reading notices, 10c per line
per insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of column one, page one.
Display advertising rates upon APP
pl1cation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21
CaNnrea Of Ace.

Eavages Of Age.
AS 4 man grows older he becomes
more like 6 secondhand machine and
finds it harder to keep himself in re-
Dair.-Atchison Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS

One year $1.5O. Six months, 75c.
Eight months, ST., Four months SOC.
Invariably in advance.
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21
BE YOUR OWN DENTIST

MOTHERS: You can clean the children's
IEEIH at home. No more dread of the
dentists chair. Removes green stain and
d1scoloration. Clean teeth. Never decay.
10 be used every to months. Send 81. 90
today, get enough with brushes, ETC.. for the
whole family.
FIRST AID DENTAL CO., Rutland, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21
Rutland and St. Adams Public Pla,
Closed.

Rutland has over hundred cases of
scarlet fever, and has closed it's
schools, churches and places of enter
tainment. ST. Adams reports over a
thousand people i'll, an epidemic of
colds and grip having seized the rail
road city and after a visitation of rep
resentatives of the state board of
health it was decided to close all pub
lie places in that city.
A modified quarantine has been es-
tablished over the patients and siren
uous effort is being made by the state
and local boards of health to stem the
tide Of infection.
There have been no deaths.
Culture tests examined at the state
laboratory Of hygiene and a careful
analysis Of the situation at St. Adams
appear to bear out the fact that the
disease was contracted through milk
sources, men with the diseases having
handled certain milk for sale in the
city. Since the first cases appeared
however, the infection spread rapidly,
from victim to victim.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21
VERMONT NOTES

DR.. Hiram Hazelton, one of the old
est practicing physicians in this part
of the country, died Thursday at his
home in Barnet. Had he lived until
March 1, he would have been 70 years
DID,
Harold p Ledden, teller of the First
National bank of Montpelier, has re-
ceived word from John S. Williams,
comptroller of currency at Washing
ton, that he has been appointed as
sistant national bank examiner for
the New England district.
Senator H. E. Eddy of Brattleboro
is ill with scarlet fever at his home in
the Pavilion hotel. His ailment was
at first diagnosed as tonsilitis, but
Thursday night it was called scarlet
fever. 1t is thought that Senator Ed
dy contracted the disease on a train.
The trustees of the permanent
school fund of the state of Vermont,
established largely through the eff
forts of the late Joseph A. DeBoer,
recently met for biennial organiza-
ton. The report of Secretary F. A.
Rowland of Montpelier showed that
the fund on July 1, 1916, aggregated
the handsome sum of $1,126,725.8O,
besides 5O,518.S7 Of income unappor-
toned. J. L. Southwick of Burling-
ton is president
H. j. Hammer of Ohio has pur-
chased a farm between Arlington and
Sandgate. The property comprises
$50 acres. Mr.. Harmer has also pur-
chased the Marshall farm Of $50 acres
adjoining the larger property. 1t is
understood that it is Mr.. Harmer's in
tention to convert the land into
sheep ranch and that his son-in-law,
who has had experience in sheep
raising and who is at the present en-
gagged in the business will move to the
farm at an early date.
Gaining entrance by breaking a
window and smashing a door panel,
burglars tried to rob the First Ma
tional bank of Brandon one night last
week. The banking rooms had been
ransacked, the contents of the desks
and cupboards being strewn about
the floor and three holes had been
drilled in the vault. The burglars, for
there were evidently two of them as
disclosed by tracks in the snow, were
apparently frightened away before
they had time to blow the safe. Moth
ing with the exception of revolver,
was missing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21

One hundred and eighty seven mil
lion acres OF national forest land have
been surveyed and mapped by the gov
eminent forest service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21

p = n p = r r - r. - r = "
p "a - r p p r r. "a = f. nm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-21

\ Wednesday last the mortal
part OF Washington the
irTeat-th2 Father Of His
Country and the friend O"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
NEW YORK SAYS SOMETHING

New York, after four years Of docort
sincere, forward-looking government can
look the nation i'm the face. unabasbod W.
are ninety miles south geographically ana
hundred years back politically in com.
parlson with our neighbor," "What rrar,
many was, the political organization in
Philadelphia is" Phlladelphia,e ,r.,.,I. -.
Mayor is not half way through his terra
but the EVENING LEDGER thinks tbot ttIa
IS the time to begin preparing "for tho 90
lection OF fighting business candidate co.,
mayor In the next campaign" Tba -.
Is no longer merely the overthrovy 90 .Lo
gang 1t has broadened into that ~ tho t,,o
commercial future of Phladelphia ,rhe
EVENING LEDGER advances a consido,. =, W ''o
that should have weight with ,r,on.I...'o u
business men of the Quaker citv ,,ite a.
Seelares' We cannot compete viii oH ~, II
hofk II New York has good ,o,,e. 80 new
ana we have bad government = 'lneht
tlcal factor In the success of rat prac-
lu2lty OF the man selected .o ~, % me
eicNet Ihe only Mayor whom the .he
" ueeeht government have elected - iprees
auelpnla IN years was one of ~ Ini,-
outstanding figures, Rudolpb nj. nf Guys
nin nme Charter OF the city precludad LHoers M,
nlrs Tor reelection and the ora, nis re-
zane oae- Every effoy; shouId iEH~uon
W ma such another candidate 90 ne eNerted
80 a'ipaish--New York Eysning Pos, sae next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
STATUS OF THE NEGRO

To tho Edtor oj the ErouiG Lcdgcr'
Sir--I am a daily reader Of your. great
paper I am writing to thank you for that
timely editorial in the issue Of Friday,
July p, status Of the Negro" / have
clipped II from the paper, and / am a'ill
reading it 70 the members Of my race who
We're not blessed with the opportunity Of
seeing It. Would TO God that more of the
dailics, not only in Philadelphia, but
throughout this great country Of ours would
once in n while give us such an editorial
ms you did. I am sure that i'm a few years
tho opinion Of the other races Of our great
country would change toward twelve mil
lions of her negro citizens. I am praying
for the time when we shall he given JUS
tice in this country, and that we as men
and women, II given chance, will show
tho others that We are indeed a part Of
this great country. May ! ask Of YOU to
let us hear from you again, for after all
think that the press Of this country
WILT play great part in the adjustment
Of tho race question.
IT W. JENKINS.
Atlantic city August .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
"a CERTAIN TWO MEN"
T0 " EdItor ~ the ENcninn Lcdncr.


Sir-'rhe English language is a uarveI-
Gus instrument and serves Il marvellous
race. Let no one deny that-at least. in
our present temper. This great language
closely follows human thought in all it's
journeys however far or swift or intricate
or multitudinous, But no language is fool
proof, and "a certain two" is plainly a
hungle. In speech, as in most Of our con-
Germs, If we cannot jump the elephant
hlndily we must crawl under or go round
Inc purpose here is TO set this group clearly
before the attention. That can be done Nv
some such device as; II have in mind two
men, Somewhere in France there are
two men, or "On certain occasion I saw
two men" And there may well he a bricfor
or more adrott way TO avoid violating the
law Of our speech a very high and sacred
law, whether it rests on logic or On tbo
sanction OF unnumbered tongues of our
brothers gone. r. II
Bethlehem Preparatory School, Aug. 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

lsueh. Huh weiI was 4 realized that nu-
merons tfi,imphs of stuffed ballot boxes IN
this city were signniized by the base en-
ployment of 80 lusty and invigorating
marching song as that which Gilbert ana
Sullivan wrote for "rhe Pirates Of Pen
vance" Hall Hail! the Gangs All
Here" replaced the original text OF the
libretto. The words had a Anister sound.
Even the music. good as 1t essentially
was seemed killed by It's wardhecling In
tcrpretors. Honest citizens came to hate
the whole product and actually felt Ike
believing the saying that the Devil has
all the good tunes
But that wasn't true. Hail! Hail the
Gangs All Here" Is out Of bondage now.
The latest cables tell us that the irresisu.
bic Sullivan melody is the prime favoritc
of Americas first troops IN France, out.
running "Tippcrary" Dixie" or the syn.
copatlons Of tho latest ragtime. Even the
revision OF Gilberts text Is purged of
ugly significance. Tho words arc hearty
now. oven fun Of tho favor Of manly
comradcship, Curious, indeed, is this tale
OF n song from an old opcrctta master.
piece. Before all other Americans, Phila.
dolphians must rejoice at its cmnncipa.
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
TIE ALLIES BLUNDERS

~, tbo EJifov ,f IN. EvrUlUu TTdggy.
c.. ..,,.,a. ,.,,., t,o ,rio7 have hoen
OH ''''' -
waEnG titanic struggle with RUSSIAN
uukcrism. and while Wilhelm the Mad has
ham cbccI,,ootod fret at the NTarue and
,,,.r ,o,, ,-cr,,rr his comrrrto defeat IS.
,,
""'"' '""'''''' ''' wv d"
There Is on" FACTOR IN the European "aI
that ie an enigma. Just now Russia i7
,ir,,. ,.i,,,utlv ron,,,Iend hy German epios
.....,. .,.,,i..,. .,
ana "EE'""''u ""'''"''"'9 '''''''7 W.
establish cZarism' Her military strength
is being gappcd by enemies within and
,,.i,,,,,
,y,., ,,, no,,, .,o r,ssro, rcn,l,Ifc ot
i,t ,,,,,,,.,,, bn,,,,, WHAT ,,ir hoId t,a Ton
,. t,,, ~, r,,, ,r.,or,, ,., ,,.,II ,,. ,,,
., ',.,,.,,,, f,,,to Tbcro Ga but oro an
- ,,,,, /, g.. , ,,v.t,r,, =, ,,,, ,.b,,
, ,. ,,t d,,,. r,,.. rrll d,t,, ,o,,.ord
%"p'" ,'"' ~. ,ti, ,i,,,,
''' l''' ''"''' '' w
japan mas At I'"'' " H'''uH SP'emulu
lighters under arms WIN announcer mlIlloh
IN reserve aHaIIah.e i"r instant action,
with America suprl!lnS money, food ana
arms, Japan should be urged to send at
.y"rt "al 'li't"' ,i ''',' ''gI"'S opt'"' 10
n''"T" W. i'u.',., '''',s. ',',e ""S NJ 10 w
o. "I'o'o ''',''ot -, 'l'.'' ""'"'vl 80
l''''"," va ,, ~ 20 ~ ""u'"
tho chicf bcncnciary of the war in I,urono
where tho white race has been dcstrovipr
itself tbrouph the mad arhition Of thn
IJoborzoIIorn n,ili,arIgre
-. -, r..,..., -,..,......
io' '.'"' 80" o"p%" ""N'' !" '"Ne 'ue
l"',o Va -t"le' io' v" i."t oi'S'r p"I,'eHeIuS'
-, ~ '','s "' We "'r ~, i1'',ts '"c oll' l"Ih'Sh-
a,E i'ou' |lI',' s, lin ",u an, an Ley US arm
',"''o '"u '''" SIN',"t 'lii''oHS' II heeu DC,
Turoncan fronts where tho ,rout,,,i, ''
sure is strongest and tbo ,xae,,ora,,., (,,,.
mans outnumbercd and defeated vim d', -
mo Is >o,sor and his cotcrio ,u,,st ,,,a d., w.
| s,ors have done 10 the RorapnfCs -''''-
,.,
lhateau ol lnsuttilb the 'hIe.llsence OF the
Aneri'anS pE att'c,oS on So-caled socialists
| d'S'"E"'E hueu'er supposed love for the
IruSslan Inatl'"c 'no'hihs Is turther from
,,.,,d @o,I ,,,o ,,,,os,r 'tp' , l1I scribes
| nrn,,s,t,s or Lo,,, 10 49, IL IL '"o urgent
| rroat Nrcrican roeourc"s ,boit r''oSt vi th'
! Inc di.nnsol Of tho countr,o, ,,.,, p'''OS" "l
interests are more intimotaI,, onnn',.,,, uiieGt
thc outcome Of the fripbtfr,I oor,t,'.4 .'0u II,
for which reason they ought to nsi S,,rmt.i ano ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
FIRST!

EIRST now as always in the national
L defense, Pennsylvania leads all the
States I'm army recruiting since war was
declared. The total is more than 10000
enlistments. This means men accepted.
Commenting on this fact, the Ncw York
Herald says:
The Penusylyauiaus Of German descent
whose ancestors came to America before
the Revolution and whose blood flows in
the veins OF millions Of Americans are
the ones who by long residence and proved
loyalty have the right to speak for the
real Americans Of German descent
When the pot boils there is scum. 1t
rises to the surface, but the vital ele
ments of the fluid are in the body Of It.
Some Of the best Americans are of Ger
man descent. The worst Americans are
aliens who have enjoyed our institutions
waxed fat in our land. become legal clti-
zens and then have dropped the veneer
Of our civilization and spend their days
and nights planning this nations de
struction.
Men who have felt tho thrill of Ameri
cansm since childhood need no second
can 10 INNS NI'H Lllc NAHUM Is III peru
Some Of the best blood Of Germany fec
the country years ago and IS now par
and parcel Of our great democratic eA
pertinent 1t is a pity that these thou.
sands OF loyal Americans should be humil-
lated by the infamous activities of Ger.
man agents who pretend to he the mouth
pieces of citizens who, in fact, abhor anC
despise them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
Answers TO Yesterdays ouiz

l. Herr Zimmerman was formerly Foreirs
, - SECRETARY in the German Cabinet
- More Than 100000 mon are now under arms
, ~ IN thc. United states service.
o. bckSHrahla is : Government of snut uthwpstern
Russia. lNinE east aud northeast Of Ru.
, G. mania. The captal II Kishinev.
u scotland was the country described bv SID.
neN Smith as "Th1t knucklp-Pnd Of Eng.
lnnd-thnt land of CALVIN, ontcakes and
sulphur"
D. GeOrSe Mortimer Pullman was the inventor
= ~, or Pulinan cars. His dates ore 1881 1881,
o' IN" Hatinnal Prohibition party was found.
- cd Ia 1872.
Z. Gold was discovered in California e1rly In
INi". but - the rush to the Pacific elope
did not begin until the following year, the
carly miners became known as Forty
H. James Hnchauan was Secretary of State
under President Polk
" Josiah RoyCe was : noted American pbilnso.
nlter who recently died. He was on the
an m tarhltv Of Hartford University
~ The Italian word madonna" literally means
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
HOW THE CITY FOUGHT FOR GAS

NOR forty years the use of innammahle
l. Eas for Illuminating purposes was with
held from tho people of Philadelphia for
ono reason or another The first expert.
monts In II were exhibited in 1895 by
Michael AMBROSE G. Co. italian Fireworks
dealers. who had an amphitheatre for ex'
hihltion" on Arch street, between Eighth
ana Ninth. Private gas works were from
tlinc to time established for various build.
MES' but Councils always refused to per-
NIT the laying OF pipes in the streets for
general use until 1885.
The use Of Easlights at Masonic Hall
was brought to q sudden close bv the burn.
ing Of the building on March Q. 1919
When the hail was rebuilt I'm 1892 the
Frand Lodge erected n new gas works. AS
lhe Chostnut Street Theatre was also being
punt about the same time 1t Is probable
that the petition presented by the Masons
10 lay pipe in the streets was governed by
an expectation Of furnishing light to the
theatro, But Councils refused the priyi'
lcgo tho theatre was not supplied and Gan
example Of how councllmanic obstruction
can often corrupt progressive thnkng)
predictions We're then freely made that
gas ms an illuminator would soon go out
VI use For many years Masonic Hal
was the only large building in Philadelphia
which was lighted by gas Indeed the
Oily other building in the city thus illum'
mated at one time WAS the old "Gas-llgE
Tavern on Second street near Dock
Atter several more refusals on the part
OF the citY fathers to act, n public meet
llB was called i'm 1880 to urge upon Coun-
CHS the necessity of the Improvement. The
meeting agreed that "this brilliant and
economical method of Illuminating the pub
nc streets and public and private buildings
mas long since been adopted in many OF the
principal cities of Europe with entire sue
cess and several places on this side Of the
Atlahtlc nave followed the example. 1t has
olten been matter of astonishment that
the beautiful city Of Philadelphia should
nave been suffered to ,slumber SO long IN
comparative darkness
, ~ was only by keeping everlastingly al
II uiat the younger element in public lie
nnany dld nave its way, 1t was not ony
@ tue po!ltlclans who We're the obstruction.
,Hls, ,1 men Ike Horace Binney distinguishes
tneIhSelNes by opposing the project, IN
1884 remaEkable alternative TO gas mains
rt mas oHefed by ID. ~ Lee and W Beach
lhey proposed to light the whole city BY
,alnps placed on the top of tower The
Illumination was to be by gas obtained by
ouIhlng TAR. pitch and rosin over hot
hte OF anthracite coal, the light 10 be placed
az 'he top or the tower I'm a glass lantern
o' case On large tower the Lantern
snould pe from ten to twenty feet in height
anu naming from diameter of from three
70 hVe ieet from the bottom, TO twelve or
n.tc<n rect at the upper end.y They ex-
pItTSeu the opinion that the whole city
.ouiu pe lighted from one tower 800 feet
ne,ent, But this was never seriously coz
siueleu ana next year Councils finaiN
pssseu an ordinance for the constructioe;
uo rhhadeiphia gas works v@|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
Atlantic city August 2.
MAsQUERADERs IN UNIFORM

To the Editor ~ the EUcnhtg Ledger
Slr-Thcro are thousands Of your readers
who will agree with me when T state that
the columns # the EVENING LEDGER are
too valuable 10 be occupied with illustra-
tions OF women and children masqueradug
as Rcd Cross nurses. It brings that worthy
association into rldicule. Judging from the
facial expressions of some Of them, they do
not possess the ability to wash out hand
korchcf or pair Of stockings.
These same remarks can he aoplicd to
children dressed I'm the uniform of soldiers
and sailors Such display makes n vaudc-
vile of the most respected services Of our
country f. G. FRANCIS.
Philadelphia, August /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

/. What independent nation in Africa has m
concern in the present war?
z. Who are the two great ks" Of Russis
rom whom n victorious administrative
il expected"
j. What military rank is now held by ex.
President TAFT?
4. In The great English preporatorx .,ho,L
over classmpn waiting upon seniors are
known nS "fags." TO what do the Brit
ish soldiers in the trenches apply the word
today? " "''A
;. What wns tba poomsd,v pcolo
&. How many times has tie cjty of Czeynov,t,
- SO changed hands since the war hecapP
q VINO served ~ Vice Presidents during ths
n - adm Illustrations of William Mckinley?
o. VINO wgnte the onrrn Of Carmen?
D. What noted american editor once ran for
a. - PRES Sidcnt of the United states?
AJnluhip '' wa.