davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Gov. Capper Opposes
Wilson'S Army Plan
Promises $4,000 Kansas Vol
unteers, but Recruits
Are Scarce Now

From a Sur Correspondent OF Tho Tribune
Topeka. Kan, April 10. - Governor
Arthur Capper, whose anti-prepared-
ness activities a year ago brought
President Wilson to this city for a
patriotic address. to-day placed HIM
self on record a. unalterably opposed
TO Mr.. Wilson's plan for drafting an
army in the present crisis. His action
came Just as Henry L. Stimson, Fred
eric Z. Coudert and Frederic [. WAL
colt were entering the state TO urge
universal military service.
"The young men Of Kansas have been
taught that TO be drafted for military
duty is TO be disgraced,' the Governor
declared.
81 fear that our professional military
men at Washington have let themselves
be carried away bv an admiration for
the Prussian system. which turns out
machinc-madc soldiers. | am one who
believes that the best fighting men are
never drafted ! would only conscrlpt
wealth i'm war time. Drafting an army
IS last resort; 1t is not the way TO
begin war. 90,
kansas is ready to more than fill
her quota in this war. Fifty thousand
volunteers viii come forward in this
state the moment the President calls
for them"
The reason for this general aversion
20 conscription is seen IN the fact that
Kansas was largely settled after the
Civil War by veterans from the Union
army. These men, virtually all OF
whom were volunteers. had the natural
hatred Of the volunteer soldier to the
fighter who had been forced into ser
vice beneath his country's flag. They
have fed their sons and grandsons on
this same doctrine.
Yet with the Governors promise OF
30 600 men. ard with the nation al
ready at war. recruiting for the regu-
lar army and navy at Topeka Is prac-
ticallv nil. Recruiting forthe National
Guard is better, but IS also unsatis-
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

work examining the hull. but the ex-
tent Of the damage is not believed 70
have been very great.
An American passenger said that u
was about 1880 o'clock, while the pas
sengers were at dinner, when the acci-
dent occurred. Everything movable IN
the saloon was thrown helter-skelter,
but the vessel retained an even keel.
The passengers showed no panic, and
their first impression was that the New
York had collided with another vessel.
The next moment came the order for
the passengers TO take their places a.
the lifeboats. Drills had been carried
out during the voyage and places had
been allotted in the boats, so the order
was carried out without excitement. A
few minutes elapsed before the boats
were lowered, the captain apparently
waiting to determine il this was neces-
sary. At the time the sea was smooth
Granville Barker Aboard
Granville Barker. the English actor
and playwright, told friends on ms
arrival here that after the explosion
the passengers behaved so coolly that
some of them even walked back 10 their
sta'erooms and brought their hand lug
gage TO the lifeboats.
one of the ships officers told The
Associated Press that the mine struck
the No. / hold just below the saloon,
tearing a hole about ten feet IN diam
eter in the side of the steamer, but not
breaking into the other holds.
I'VE were convinced" said this Of
ficer, that il was a small German mine
the type dropped by German sub
marines, which contain only about loV
pounds of TINT, or it would have torn
a much larger hole in our ship. Sub
marines are unable TO drop large mines,
such as are placed by regular mine lay
ers. The only effect OF the explosion
noticeable outside of hold 4 was large
chunks of coal which had been blown
up through the hold 70 the upper decks.
A big mine would have blown hole
half way UP through the ship"
II is believed the drydocking and re-
pairing will lay the New York up for
about month.
At the local Offices of the American
Line confirmation was obtained yester-
day. American citizens on the New
York were:
FIRST cabin-John VI. Curtis, New
York City; Mrs. Maude Augusta BOWL
ing New York City; r. H. Gamble, New
York City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Archer &.
Jones, Richmond, Va.
Second cabin-Captain E. Gale. Phil
adelphia, and Captain J. c. Lawrie,
Elizabeth. y. J.
The New York is commanded by
Captain w. J. Roberts and has pa
men in her crew, including l44 Amer.
can citizens. The ship was the third OF
the American Line to leave armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

committee reported favorably on ne
President. military bill he would ouel
.r amendment on the floor o. tnS
Eou.f providing that no troops shouiu
be- raised by any ether than me No'""-
tccr plan. g.. 81
Mr. Anthony showed distinct signs o.
Welding when he returned from '"
White House lie al once announ0Cu
that be was not entirely opposed 10
The idea Of conscription. recogn'1''E
-ha' % ultimately might become neCeS
sary he did not object 20 inc,u G'ib
the MAN for CONSUMPTION ln me OH !"
be passed at once. he sad out ne
wished clause put IN which first would
give AL opportunity for "a force 10 De
raised by the volunteer system.
Urges Volunteer Test
lie urged that by the volunteer sys.
Can, 81 force could bc raised which could
he nut under competent military iH-
.t,.ctiou al once. whereas under selc.-
1--WE draft great delay would cnsuc. II
dcyeloped after Mr.. Anthony, return
from the White House that other mem
hers OF :he House agree with this
plan. men who until to-day had he'h
counted as last ditch opponents Oh any
form OF conscription.
81 have very grave apPren.e "s s.',... 4"
70 tnlS cons p''U" I."''' ~ -. b,ll
H". Inn. oT w" vii Nave 20 odopt ID very
liberal policy 10 encourage cnIstment',
which are not now satisfactory.
SIR. Gal.nger went on TO 'o.h' ''.
that Canada pays her soldiers Woo
have gone 20 the front 9l.-9 cav
while Australia pays them Sl.2' Gay .
as against the Sl5 month. or ABOUT
30 cents a day. that Uncle sam is oHtf-
jng. He paid "a high tribute 10 tne
Canadian soldiers and 20 the WORK they
had been doing in France.
The New Hampshire senator - nov
opposed 20 conscrptioh as IaS'
sort, but he THINKS the No'uh'cte'
TEN should be gwen RAJ "''" ~ ~
attractive wages ohcred 10 the so'oleIS;
Senators Thomas. Of Co4oIaSGo' an AM
Nardaman, OF MissIssI pph looG ".S, m
The same position, insisting that lhe
pay Of soldiers should be ihcreaS Sc,
and opposing drafting men Until '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
u. s. Colors Unfurled
Over London Bridge

London. April 10. The American
flag was unfured to-day beside III.
colors of the Entente nations in the
London Bridge Cafe for soldier. and
sailors, which is conducted By the
Countess Of Limerick
Presentation of the flag was maze bv
Mrs. Walter Hines Page. wife OF the
American Ambassador. in the presence
# the Lord Mayor Of London. Sir Will.
lam Henry Dunn. Sir Francis Lloyd.
Lady Jellicoe. Lady Hsig and large
assembly Of soldiers and ssilars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
War to Last SO Years,
DR.. Alexis Carrel Says
Rockefeller Foundation Member
Predicts Long Struggle

Washington. April 10. Persons Just
returned from France to-day quoted
Dr.. Alexis Carrel, Of the Rockefeller
Foundation. as declaring to them that
in his belief the present generation
would not be alive to witness the end
of the present war
1t was his opinion. they said. based
upon an intimate knowledge of the mil
itary and social conditions OF all the
bclligerents, that the war would be
prolonged fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11

FIFTH AVENUE AT 46TH STREET. NEW YORK
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Can Still Register.

Young men between 81 and 81
years of age who were not registered
Tuesday for the selective draft will
have an opportunity 70 do. Section
40 OF the Registration law provides
for this as follows:
Registration by registration
Boards. 1t ghall be the duty of
registration boards TO register
persons liable to registration with
in their Jurisdiction, who, for
any reason, shall not have been
registered on registration day,
and thereupon to make the neo-
essary additional entries on all
filed, posted and other copies of
lists of persons registered.
United States District Attorney
Dennis, when asked what would be
in the cases of those who were unable
to register, pointed out the language
of the law, which is that persons liza
bic to registration who were not reg
istered FOR any reason" should be
taken care of by the registration
boards.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Order Nisi on Audit.

No. 9OO3 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
ty, sitting in equity.
May Term. 1917.
In the matter of the Auditors Report
filed the oath day of May 1917.
William A. Cramer, ct. al.
VS..
Michael S. Baugher, ct. al.
ORDERED, That on the 18th day of
June 1917, the Court will proceed to act
upon the Report of the Auditor, filed as
aforesaid in the above cause, to finally
ratify and confirm the same, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown before
said day; provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published
in Frederick County, for two successive
weeks prior to said day.
Dated 26th day of May 1917.
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
county.
True Copy-Test:
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk.
Charles C. Waters, Solicitor.
may 80 st.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Bonds or BOnda6e7

The above is an editorial headline
printed in recent issue Of the Balti-
more Sun, and means much if one
stops to think to what it applies. The
editorial is as follows:
"The gifted "Girard, )" of the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger, puts the
Liberty Loan proposition this way:
AT the end of war which cost Ger
many only half billion dollars. Bismark
extracted just double that amount from
France In an indemnity.
Germany kept an army In France un-
til the last dollar was paid.
Guess how big an indemnity the Kaiser
will collect from you and me, England
and France If he wins this war?
1t has already cost him more than
twenty times what his grandfather paid
out in the Franco -Prussian war. On that
basis we are already sure of twenty
billions of indemnity.
America 8 share would be at least a
third. or. cutting off all trifles like mill
ions, would mean today $4,000. 600, 900.
There you have knockout argument
for buying a Liberty bond.
If you don't buy bond and win the
war you are sure to be forced to buy two
or three later on to give the Kaiser.
Remember this especially: You are
only asked to loan your money to Uncle
Sam, but what you hand to the Kaiser
is not loan. 1t will be an outright gift.
This is not fallacious statement.
1t is as true as the eternal hills.
Bonds or bondage is the alternative.
Have you bought yow Liberty
Loan bond?"
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
1000 COnviCtS In Riot.

Joliet, ILL.,, June 5.-After one
prisoner had been killed, eight severe
ly injured and several others hurt to-
day during three riotous outbreaks
at the State prison by 1000 convicts,
a rainstorm drove the last 200 OF the
muntineers to the cell house, although
they had stubbornly refused to move
before the bayonets of national guards
men who quelled the outbreak.
Fires set within the prison build
ings destroyed the prison yard build
ings, entailing a total loss of 800, 900.
Several other buildings were damage d
by the flames.
John Murphy, life convict, said to
be a leader of the riot, suffered frac-
tured skull when he was struck by a
guard with dubbed rifle.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
AT Westminster Next.

The meeting of Maryland Chassis held
in Frederick last week adjourned Thurs
day afternoon. Just prior to closing the
invitation received from St. Paul's Re-
formed congregation at Westminster to
meet at that place next year was accept
ed. 1t was also decided that Chassis meet
at Bausts Reformed church, near West
minister, in 1919.
Maryland Chassis is now composed of
67 congregations, with 1854 communi-
cants; 1880 members of Young People,
societies; $31, ,224.35 total for benevo-
lences; $ss, 724.64 aggregate spent for
congregational purposes; II ,033 members
of the Sunday schools, with 1862 teach
ers and officers.
In the election the following results of
local interest were: On missionary and
stewardship committee, c. w. Lough,
Frederick; trustee, Jacob Rohrback; on
committee on Sunday school, Emory L..
Coblentz; treaaurer, Rev. DR.. C. S. Slagle.
Rev. J. A. Ditzler was appointed chair
man of the committee on neurology.
The committee on supply for Bruins
wick was named: Revs. Snyder end An
derson and Elder G. w. Crum.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Damuth, of Phila-
delphia, visited at the home of Mrs. G.
A. Damuth last week.
Mrs. Francis Mathews, of Emmitsburg,
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. R. Rouzer.
Miss Helen Zimmerman, of Hagers-
town, visited relatives in this place Sum
day last.
Miss Fannie Abrecht. of Frederick,
visited Misses Pearl and Kathrine Stull
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Keefer, of Way
nesboro, spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bartblow the past week.
Mrs. Wallace Wiseman and daughter,
Dorothy, returned to their home in Staun-
ton, Va, last week after spending sey-
eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Martin.
Miss Belva Willman and brother Fred
erick, of Hagerstown, were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Shindledecker last
SATURDAY ana sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, of Waynes-
boro, spent several days with Mrs. Jos.
Martin, E. Main street.
Mr.. J. F. Creager, of Altoona, Pa.
visited his sister, Mrs. D. C. Hammett,
the past week.
Mr.. Roy Kelbaugh. who for some time
past has been at Atlanta, Ca, postoffice,
arrived home Sunday evening. He has
been granted vacation and will be here
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harbaugh, of Days
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fore
man last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Currens, of Sykes
vile, visited at the home of Mrs. C. c.
Currens the past week.
Mrs. Thomas Gingle and children, of
Fora, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Weller.
Captain and Mrs. Frank Stokes and
daughters, frankie and Hazel, of Fred
erick, spent Saturday in Thurmont.
Hon. Thad. A. Wastler, Of Cascade.
spen. Saturday with friends in this place.
Mr.. Frederick Ridenour, of Lantz, was
taken i'll last Saturday while in this place.
Mr.. M. ]. Albaugh took him home in his
auto.
Mr.. Edwin Seiss, of Pittsburgh, is Wis
iting Mrs. Roy Creeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Wyand, of Hagers-
town, and Messrs. w. A. Ditto and John
Robinson, of New York, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Flory the past week.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07

The crowd attending Memorial services
in Thurmont Saturday surpassed that
at any memorial service in Thurmont
since the organization of Jason Damuth
Post. Many people from Hagerstown,
Waynesboro and Sabillasville arrived
here on the 8.26 a. m. train and spent
the entire day with friends and relatives.
At noon many more came in on the Bal
timore train, and hundreds of others
came in automobiles and carriages. The
band from Detour attracted many from
that section and the Creagerstown band
brought many people with them.
Every church yard was filed with
vehicles and the streets were lined with
autos. While we do not attempt to give
figures, we think it can be safely said
that the crowd was the largest ever here.
Flowers, due to the late season, were
scarce compared with other seasons. The
mountain laurel which is used to some
extent. was not open, but flowers were
found here and there and but few graves
ON the cemetery were lacking bouquet.
The rains which fell during the week
put the grass and shrubbery on the CEN
etery in fine condition. and the. bright
sunshine and flowers made 1t most
beautiful place to gaze upon.
The parade started promptly at l.3O
o'clock. Members of Jason Damuth Post
and their guests occupied automobiles,
many of the veterans being unable to
walk. The number of members of the
various fraternal organizations in line
was above the average attendance, the
Jr. O. U. A. M. probably having the
greater number, counting fifty or more
visitors from the Walkersville Council.
About eighty Odd Fellows, members of
Good Samaritan Lodge, were in line.
Little children, several hundred of them
and all carrying flags, made the march,
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
FIROR.

Anna Catherine, widow of the late
William l.. Firor, died at her home on E.
Main street, this splace, about 4.3O O'Clock
Sunday morning, June 3rd, 1917, aged 81
years, 8 months and Is days. The de-
ceased had been in i'll health for some
months, her condition becoming serious
only several days before her death. She
is survived by four sons and one daugh-
ter, viz, David Firor, proprietor of the
New Thurmont hotel, this place, and
Messrs Guy, William and George, all of
Athens, Georgia, and Miss Catherine
Firor, at home. Mrs. Firor was daugh-
ter of the late Frederick Wisotzkey.
Funeral services were held at her home
Tuesday June 9Th, her pastor, DR.. P. E.
Heimer officiating. Interment in the
United Brethren cemetery.
M. L. Creager & Son funeral directrrs.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
FranklinviIIe News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Blickenstaff anC
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Eighenbrode of Logs.
Miss Vada Eyler spent Sunday with
Miss Edith Devices.
Mrs. Robert Fry spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wastler.
Mrs. Tom Ridenour visited Mrs. Benz
Eyler on Monday.
Mrs. John Seiss spent Saturday even
ing with Mrs. Roy Baker.
Mr.. Joseph Flohr who has been sick
for some time is improving.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Bowel Complaints in India.

In lecture at one of the Des Moines,
Iowa, churches a missionary from India
told of going into the interior of India,
where he was taken sick, that he had a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with him and be-
lieved that 1t saved his life. This remedy
is used successfully in India both as a
preventive and cure for cholera. You
may know from this that it can be de-
pended upon for the milder forms of bowel
complaint that occur in this country.
Obtainabls everywhere.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
FREEZE.

FREEZE.
Last Friday night Clara Kathryn, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. Claude
Freeze, of this place, died. The little
child complained somewhat during the
day and gradually grew worse until death
ended her suffering about II p. m. The
deceased was aged 10 months and IL days.
Funeral services were held Sunday after
noon and interment made in the United
Brethren cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeze wish to thank all
who so kindly rendered them service dur
ing the illness and death of their little
daughter.
M. l.. Crsager & Son funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
More TOrnadOeS.

During the past several weeks the
Middle West has been visited by tor
nadoes, the last to occur being June
1st. A number of towns in Kansas,
Oklahoma and Missouri were practi-
cally demolished and the loss of life
in each place was heavy.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
ANDERs.

William c. Anders, residing near Logs
this county, died at his home after an i'll
nrss of some months. He was well
known as a painter. Funeral services
were held at his home Wednesday and
interment made at Rocky Ridge. Rev.
Ibach officiating. The deceased was aged
81 years, 6 months and lS days. He is
survived ny his wife and two children.
Wilhide & Creeger funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Immense Crowd Attend Memorial Services
Flower. Scarce, But Plenty Was Found
For All.

but unfortunately these as well as the
majority of the organization members
could not get peep into the Hall after
returning from the cemetery as all avail
able space was taken by others.
The exercises at the Hall was placed
in charge of Gen. John R. King, of West
minister, Past Commander-in- Chief Of
the G. A. R., Maj. George T. Castle
having been i'll for several days previous
and feeling unable to officiate.
Rev. B. F. Clarkson, who was in many
of the big battles of the war, made the
address. and related many incidents and
experiences through which he and his
comrades passed. He said he knew what
it was to be hungry and to be thirsty;
that he never swore, played cards nor
stole, only borrowed, while in the army.
Rev. Clarkson has been preaching in the
Methodist church, this place, for some
time past, while the church is without
pastor.
The program for the occasion was as
follows:
Music Monocacy Valley Cornet Band.
Invocation-Rev. Chas. D. Shaffer.
Reading of Orders William H. Stull,
Adjutant.
Singing-"America," by all.
Prayer-Rev. w. C. Waltemyer.
Reading-"Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
Dress" Mrs. Anna M. Jones.
Quartette- 'For All The Saints Who
From Their Labors Rest" by Barnby.
Reading-"Cover Them Over With
Beautiful Flowers" (By request) Miss
Linnie McGuigan.
Quartette-"S Soldiers Chorus" by
Faust. Mrs. 9. L. Shatfer, Mrs. H. D.
Rev. C. D. Shaffer, Jas. H. Firor.
Address-Rev, B. F. Clarkson.
Music-D. P. C. Cornet Band.
Benediction-Rev. H. o. Harner.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
WHITMORE.

Charles Franklin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Whitmore, residing near Logs
died Monday June 5th, aged 7years, S
months and % days. Death was caused
by dipththeria. lnterment private at
Rocky Ridge on Tuesday.
M. L. Creager & Son funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Arm Broken.

Last week while attempting to dump
a cart load of stone on the State road, a
son of Mrs. Chas. Wilhide fell from the
cart and broke bone in his left arm
near the wrist. He was brought to town
and DR.. E. c. Kefauver rendered the
necessary aid.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Heavy Local Rain.

Tuesday afternoon very heavy rain
fell on Thurmont and points to the north
east Cornfields were washed consider
ably. The area covered by this rain
cloud was not very great.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
DR.. FAHRNEY,
HAGERsToWN, ND,
Chronic Diseases Only.

Anemia, Appendicitis, Arteriosclerosis
Hardening OF Arteries), Asthma, Bilious
ness, Bladder Disorder, Blood Disorder,
Catarrh, Constipation, Consumption,
Diabetes, Dropsy, Drowsiness, Gall Stones,
Gastritis, Headache, Heart Disease, lndi-
gestion, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Rundown Condition, Sciatica,
Sluggish Liver, Skin Diseases, Stomach
Trouble, tuberculosis. Consultation
Free.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
LAYMAN.

Mary Jane. wife of Mr.. James Lay
man, died at her home in Frederick,
Monday, June 4, aged 6S years, 3months
and 16 days. Funeral services and inter-
ment at Lewistown. June 7th.
M. L. Creeger & Son funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
BOYER.

Mrs. Marcella Fox Boyer, wife of
Harry Boyer, died at her home near De-
tour, Sunday, June 3rd, aged so years.
8 months and 20 days. Husband and two
children survive. Funeral Wednesday at
p. M, at Rocky Ridge, Rev. Ibach
officiating. The deceased was daugh-
ter of Mr.. Hezekiah Fox.
M. L. Creeger & Son funeral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
YONSON.

Mrs. Catherine Rouzer Yonson died at
her home in Waynesboro, Pa, Sunday,
June 3rd. Funeral services and inter-
ment Wednesday at Waynesboro.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Not Doing Much,

Due to the muddy condition of the
Monocacy and also to the cool weather,
the fishermen of this place have not been
doing much fishing. A few, however,
have been caught.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Cow Died.

MIR. Walter Dorsey lost valuable Hol-
stein COW which he purchased from a
Mr.. Layman, near Jimtown, last week
but had not moved from the farm. Grass
is said to have been the cause.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
DEATHS.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
For County Commissioner.

At the solicitation of my many friends,
l hereby announce myself IS a candida te
for the Office of County Commissioner
for Frederick county, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican Primaries, and
respectfully solicit your support.
VERNON c. SMITH,
mch 29tp Lewistown District.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07

The time is here TO begin to inquire
how about the crop of potato bugs,
Catoctin clarion., 1917-06-07
Communications Addressed
TO the Editor,

1.-THE CLARION desires it to be distinct.
ly understood that it is not responsible
for the views and opinions expressed in
letters appearing under this head.