davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
MYSTERY OF THE BIRDS.
DID Man or Nature Extermlnate the
PASSENGER Pigeonsi

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN---sir: ]
have been much interested in the letter
Of Arthur r. Rice and his theory that II
may have been an epidemic that de-
stroyed the passenger pigeons. There W
a possibility that his theory Is correct.
but when we consider the wanton
slaughter Of the bufYaloes and the al
most complete determination OF the
beavers. It Is not impossible to believe
that man was the chief agent in the
destruction Of the pigeons
Many years ago, when a boy. i read
In what was then an old book an &C
count Of the slaughter at pigeon roost
at night. think II was written by
John James Audubon. II was stated
that the pigeons were roosting In thou
sands in a grove OF trees and that In
some instances so many OF them were
buddied together on small limb that
It broke under their weight. Men had
gone TO the roost in wagons from the
surrounding country. taking dogs. clubs
and lanterns and improvising long poles
to knock the birds from the roost
Possibly firearms were mentioned. but
that do not recall. II the story was
true, II does not appear that It would
be necessary to waste ammunition. ex-
pensive At that time. when the birds
could be killed with sticks and stones.
Tho writer gave q graphic description Of
the slaughter. told OF the wagons being
loaded with dead birds and concluded by
saying that 'the hogs and dogs were left
TO feast on the remainder"
A. F. FAULKNER
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR MEN IN
UNIFORM.

Dances-comrRde Club w. c. : S vr.,
No 81, las East Thirty seventh stree,
5 P ~ W, c. c. :. Unit No "a jSA,
,ional League for womAn's ssrvicel. c6i
Madison avenue. Week days r N Tea
dSry except saturday,, 10 ; so p. NJ
Tea Served Every Atternocn--vacatio
Association Club wv, {. c. : Init No
5il, rs West Thirty-nirth street
Metropolitan Museum :, Art-CIgh,,
second street and Fit'h avenue. Open wee <
days 10 A NJ. 10 r. NJ. Sundays 1 /,
q Y " Tour Of Museum with niein1. :
American Museum >, Natural H,,,orv
Columbus avenue and Seventy -ssvent h
street (Schuy!er 1900. Open week day..
0 A NJ. 70 . r, NJ: SUNDAY, 10 S P "
Tour OF Museum with guide, P. n, week
days or by appointment when srour -
men so request Mitis Restaurant IN M
scum Building allows 10 per cent. discount
on meals 10 men n uniform. Open ws.E
days a. NJ TO p. NJ; Sundays. ! -
" Adjoining Is the French iuuch
Y. w. c. A. Hostess House 30 Eas,
Fit;y-second sire~t-Meeting pace for en-
listed men and families. Rooms !or ivan
silent women guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
A ROOSEVELT STORY.
Told by the Man Who Was President
Harrison's Secretary.

gEjaA ". BaI,ord {, tAs cAo,ttos Allocate
A very prominent Republican Cnn-
eressrn an was in INV room one day after
he had made a bitter attack in the
House upon civil service reform, re-
peatinR many of the CHEAP current
charges and criticisms upon the work
of tho commission. and partlc,larly
singing OF. M. Roosevelt, for sarcastic
corumant whils he was talking with
N. the Commi ssloner came in. They
aid no, speak to each other. and wa.
,actless enough TO introduce them when
almost Immediately the fireworks began.
and in a minute or two the lie passed
10. between the two. and the Con-
eressrnan At once left the room. Mr..
Rooseyslt apoloxi1ed to me. and said
he realised that any man who struck
another In the Presidents house could
not remain his appointee. and he had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

Sir CHARLES WYNpHAM. whose death
10 reported from London. was one Of
the last OF that circle of English act
ors who for the last half century were
almost as we'll known TO theatregoers
in New York as in London. Sir
CHARLES began his acquaintance with
America as a surgeon in the Federal
army during the civil war. One OF
his carly stage appearances was made
at the Olympic Theatre In New York
in 1868. and he has been a visitor to
this country almost every year since.
To the young actor whose ambitions
are confronted BY parental opposition
Sir CHARIEs's stage career may be an
inspiration. Going on the stage then
meant going 10 the dogs" he said re-
Gently. recalling the protest OF his
family. His father intended him for
the church. he compromised by be-
coming a physician for a time. He
was doubtful II ne would have been
successful IN either profession, but
he achieved distinct success both as
an motor and a manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
that, It saved the true inwards Of our
Monroe narfrfna

that, It saved the true inwards Of our
Monroe Doctrine.
Tho nrst unfortunate echeme Of a
world controlled, world supervised,
strictly neutralized waterway be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific
constituted the greatest diplomatic
mistake in JOHN HAYS brilliant and
generally successful career. In his
eagerness to extricate the Govern.
ment from the embarrassments pro-
ceeding from that earlier and even
more stupendous blunder Of diplo-
macy, the old Clayton Bulwer treaty
Of 1850, he proposed to the British
Government plan Of release on
terms vastly less favorable to our
legitimate interests than the British
Government, as shown by the sequel,
was prepared to concede. II the first
project had been ratified by the Sen
ate we should undoubtedly have been
deprived Of our right to fortlfy our
canal to defend 1t against our enemies
Of the future. We should have been
tied up, with foreign participants In
control. q hundred times more tightly
than we were ever tied by the Clay.
ton-Bulwer contract. We should have
engaged ourselves forever In the en-.
tanglement Of an idealistic scheme Of
world beneyolence. we paying the bills
for a canal to be operated under the
supervision Of European governments
and subject to their coercive meas
ures under the terms Of q compact
signed by ourselves.
1t Is pleasant to recall the fact that
one Of the hrst Americans to see this
clearly. and to call upon the country
and the Senate to prevent the irrep-
arabic misfortune which the World
now condemns Senator LODGE for
helping to avert. was the great Amer
lean who now sleeps In the cemetery
at Oyster Bay. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
was then Governor Of New York.
When the proposed terms Of the frst
Hay-Pauncefote treaty project be-
came public property he wrote at Al
bany for publication In THE Sun this
ringing appeal to the national COM
mon sense:
y most earnestly hope that the pend
Ing treaty concerning the Isthmlan canal
will not be ratified unless amended 30
as 20 provide that the canal when built
shall be wholly under the control OF the
United States. alike in peace and war.
This seems to me vital. no less from the
standpoint Of our sea power than from
the standpoint Of the Monroe Doctrsne."
And 1t il for helping with all his
patriotic might to prevent the ma
ronal calamity which this great
American of direct thought and ener-
get!c utterance 90 clearly foresaw that
the World now denounces Senator
LODGE as treaty wrecker"!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

THE WEATHER,

Eastern Nvw Yorx and New rns,and.
partly cloudy and colder. to-day. To-
morrow fair; moderate west and north
west vinds
New Jersey. cloudy ana sonewhat colder
to-day Tomorrow fair. Moderate north
western New York. generally fair to.
day and to-morrowi not much change in
temperature. .....
WARRINGTON. Jan. i4.--Alr pressure 10
now above the normal in all parts Of The
cpuntu excerpt tho middle sAtfsHtc ana
New England states and on the north pa-
CHE coast. The highest pressure Is over
the Rocky Mountain region. The temperH-
lure has risen throushoue the AtIanti,
states and has faiien IN the Ohio ard
central MsTsFppi valleys and the west
Sglf states Tho tsrnpsraturs In now cen.
siderabiy above the normal In the Atlantis
states spd thn. Northwest. Thsre ,Asvs
been hsht rSins IN the fsst fss&atyJ4Our
n npaas IN the middle Atlantic States. ths
snd on the north Pac:uc coast In otht-
regions the weather remained fair. Thu
Indications are that the weather will 10
generally fair Wednesday and Thursday
yer yer the region east. Of the Mississippi
river The temperature will be lower In
the Atlantic ana east Gulf states and Ten
nessse but there are no indications Of cold
nes,her over the eastern half of the couu.
Try durin! the next three days
observations az rnited stater weather IA.
rau stations taken at Q p n yestsrdsv,
seVenty-hfth meridian time:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
TRADE BRIEFS.

Tho American Conrui At Pun.a Arenas
Chile, reports that there 10 q large local
production OF tsliow IN his district and
that catalogues are desired OF machinery
for making eAndisa
The enormous coal and iron BIDS IN
spitSSsrSsa se.ers !ns 70 IN. British
Company. the Northern Exploration Com
pany, Ltd. have been investigated BY eI-
perts, who declare that the iron beds arc
without exception the largest In Europa
A new natural gas Geld. assuring a fur
.aer supply OF natural gas for Alberta
Canada. has been discovered about thirty
miles east of the city OF Lethbritg..
Estimates place the production OF wine
IN Greece for the year tust ended at 400 =
900 hsctoliters or 10 500, 400 gsliona This
Is nearly double the estimated production
Of 1917. which WAS placed al b.st2. 900
gallons.
One OF the great drawbacks TO the ss-
tablishment of American banks In Portu-
gal has been removed by . recent Govern
ment decree. Under Its terms foreign
banks doing business In tho republic will
Re assessed the Industrial tai on the
amount OF capital.
The Bureau Of Foreign and pomsstic
Commerce Is IN receipt OF a letter from
the Avon Park Board OF Trade. Avon Park,
ria, to tho effect that Il desires to pur-
chase . moving picture machine adAptse ole
also for colored sl!des
A Arm In Leicester. England. which BE-
fore the war was engaged In irnport.nE
typewTitsrs and selling and repairing them.
now proposes to manufacture them. An
other arm In the sams town which for
merry made vu!ean!te pressings for mag
netos will now make fountai pens which
we're imported from the United States be-
fore the war.
Slams budgS estimates for the nscal
year ending March 81. 1919. provides for
an expenditure OF 81. se2, 7s5 for further
work on the construction o. the Southern
Railway main line and s22, 200 on branch
lines while for the Northern Railway tbs
sum OF $s42. COS 10 allotted. The continued
extension OF the irrigation project calls for
an outlay OF $i.los,sss during the year
An import and export house In the FED
Grated Malay States desires TO receive quo
tations on all lines Of chemicals and other
supplies pertaining to the match manu-
featuring Industry.
Mr.. chAuncsy ID. Snow. assistant chief
Of the Bureau OF Foreign and Domsstio
Commerce. Department OF Commerce, has
resigned his position temporarily to accept
an appointment as special trade commits
sioner with tho same bureau TO study re-
construction and commercial problems in
Europe during this year. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

Lord IScHcAYE, reviewed the condi'
ton OF the British shipping industry
at a meeting Of the company's stock
holders. He deprecated the disincli.
nation on the part of officials to give
up the powers which they have &C.
quired over all sorts Of business &C
tivities on the plea that they were
necessary to insure the winning OF
the war. The whole country" he
said, us sick to death Of control, and
permits and licenses and priority GER
tificates Of all classes" Although ad.
hitting that the financial burdens of
the war would be great, he was sure
that the energy, initiative and re.
sourccfulness Of the people would
bring about q speedy recovery II only
the country could be freed from gov.
eminent control and Its irritating and
wssteful interference.
JAMES LYLE MAcKAY, FIRST Baron
IScHcAPE, was made a peer In 1911.
His title Is derived from the district
In Scotland known to all lovers of
poetry from SoUTHEr's famous poem.
THE Inchcape Rock" There was a
bell buoy on the hidden rock to warn
OF unsuspecting mariners:
The holy abbot Of Aberbrothok
Had hoatsd that bell on the Inch cape
rock;
On the waves Of the storm Il hoatel
and swung.
And louder and louder Its warning
rung."
Sir RALPH, the rover, In malicious
mischief one day cut away the warn.
Ing bell from the float. Months passed
and the sea rover was sailing home
to Scotland; he lonsed for tho warn
ing bell, but 1t was not there; never.
theless his ship found the Inchcape
rock in the mist and stayed there
forever.
Thus the very name Of INcHcAPE
carries with It timely warning
against disaster.
The Senators and Representatives
in Congress who are studying the rail
way problem may well heed the WA
ings to which we have called atten-
Homecoming as they do from British
business men Of the highest intelli-
gence and broadest experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
Warning From Two Noble Lords


The mails from England arc bring
ing TO this country every day news Of
impressive protests from responsible
and authoritative sources against the
continuance Of government control
over the distribution Of food and the
management Of British shipping.
Warnings Of this sort are worthy
Of attention here in order that we
may avoid the evils which beset our
brethren across the sea.
Lord DEvoSPoRr enjoys the reputa-
ton Of being one Of the wises bust
ness men In Great Britain. He was
prominent tea merchant before he
entered public life; he has been Par
liamentnry Secretary TO the Board OF
Trade and Chairman Of the Port Of
London Authority; and ne was the
tirst Food Controller when that office
was established In England as a war
measure. At recent meeting of the
Imperial Commercial Assocla ton in
London. held to protest against the
fur her continuance Of governmental
interference with trade, Lord DEVON.
Port presided; and as the result Of
his own experience In once he de-
clared that government control could
only be maintained on q wasteful and
extravagnnt system. the heavily IN
creased cost Of which inevitably falls
on the consumer. In England action
by the Government expressly designed
to keep down the price Of commodities
had in many Cases only made the
price higher. In the matter of ship
ping the outcry against profiteering
by private owners led the Govern.
ment to take over the control Of all
ships and a reduction in freights was
confidently expected; whereas In fact
under the Government there were
many instances In which freights had
increased enormously.
Lord DEvoNPoRr's remedy is tho i'm.
mediate restoration Of business to its
real owners: THE Government must
be induced, or compelled n need be,
to let go control at the earliest posi-
be moment and to hand back to the
owners of business the unhampered
sway which they exercised prior to
the war"
Just before this significant utter
nnce by Lord DxvoNrosr, the chair.
man Of the famous Peninsular md
Oriental steamship Line to India,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
EPH SMALL VIEWS DEALS
AND IDEALS.
The Strange Heilew Insists Mankind
II Ailicted with Human Natsre.

10 THE Enron m tn, apa--g,, .'.srel,
me. what 40 Won th,nt ~ our d.,.xa,e,
IA N. peaos cone.rsnc.r s.k.d
Eph Email
II Ron. nm. a, .or,,. ~o, ,,. ,,.t,r.a
Of A rood ho.s trsdsr in him" ha re-
piled. when II come, % .,,,n. nm
human na,ur. VA rot n 1o .ono. 70 heat
a fust class boa, trader
Your opinion" I retor,ed. qs about
what one would e.nect fron, a man
WIN had iived all nj. ~. IN . ii,,,e
provincial commute az se,n.h huch-
s,ers who were ALI vrapned I'm ia barter
and trade. Mos, p,op,s have ideals
novaAav. that rest An arm. rnsaCrs.
upon unselnshnesa From now on dis
interested service In In NAV a consider
able part in the affaIrs OF men"
Eph blew his nose vigorously.
1T don't mass no dlrruncs how hirh-
faIutin n man ta,&," hs aid. at all
comes out in thu vssb Eve done some
hoss tradtn. my,slf an. seen a sirht
more of IL an. I hnov about how on
selfish men Air. coma an. TO.
.'Wh.n two boe, traders meet. II
thsy're shrrvd AN. knov THAR ,h,,s,ness
an oh tries To a1t the bAnt OF tOthef
without maxim. no ,ssnl nisrspresenta-
tiona They don't taxa much stock in
talk Ssein,s saIisvin.. thar know
ooeeoions Amt v.Yranties
re both Of Am bappens To b church
n,emberv. the talk NAV turn kinda p,ous
NJ timss hut ncbodv.s fooie6 Nv II. fer
reIthsr Of 'su banks on the psiaver."
Eph lirhted his pipo and rsssd
thouxhte,iiy into snacs.
II never Was present n a trade where
one Of am had lest recently been con-
ysrtsd at n revival meetip'." he con-
tipusd. I'M vas all het up with
b.othsvix ,oye an. t'otber one was cool
An. carlat,uf. not hayin' any specisl re-
LEGION 10 spesS of. but I kin rus,s
yhs, would happen. A man all hst I'd
with brother,v love An. faith In hu-
manItv Amt rot m bus'nesa 10 dsxer In
. ho.s trads can't think Of nuthin'
mora trastcal"
"Bu, Eph." protested. cant you
.ee snv d,stinction hetvsen n horse
,rade and a world. neaes conferenceY -
Human natur' 4, human natur'" he
.r.,.ted. .,ubbornIv and impsrturbsbly.
.uts test naeral,y sela,h whether II sits
mixsd I'm in hoss trades or airplane
contracts or ship buildin or food SUD-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

Meeting of tn. Girls Protectiv. League
Of The New York Probation ana Protective
lem During DemobiliIation." Cosmopolitan
Club. lss East Fortieth street. 4 p. "
Hdustrated talk by N. Pierre de LAnux
ta,.. SIS p. n nall brooklyn ih'''-
Mrs ABBY Scott Baker viii speak on
The Federal Suffrage Amend men, and tho
Present Situation at the Capitol At q suf-
frays breakfas. at the Holland House. be-
ginning az 1880 p. II.
Mrs. Olive slot; Gabriel will speak o.
Federal Employment" before the forum
OF the Humanitarian Cu!; at ass West End
avenue at rs p. ".
fifty.eishth anniversary Of the womAn's
Union Missionary Society, Bible House. A.
tor place. II A NJ
Meeting OF The Beiievu. Mems As.oc!a-
tion. smoker. Bellevue Hospital P n
Chao- Hsn Gnu, Chinese Consu. General
vii. be the chief speaker az the luncheon
Of the New York Advertising Club. i:i5
Thi.ty-arst annual convention Of III.
New York Wholesale Grocers Assooiation-
Hotel McAlpin. P. N.
Ant!-Sufraga Party and New York State
Association Opposed to Woman surrscs, )
Lexington avenue, p. n.
Annual meeting Of the American wa
densian Aid Society, Synod Hail, Arnstc.-
dam avenue and 10th street. 3:3o p. ".
gle Hall. P. NJ
Leetgr. by James Fuchs on "Th. His
Modern knowledge" Educa,ion.i Ri,!aa.s
Jefferson street and East Broadway. sac
p. NJ.
Conference breakfast o. tn. New Ysrk
Branch, Q, the National! woman's Party,
Holland House. SO p. VI.
Meeting OF tn. Sweater and Knitted Ten
tiles Manufacturers Association, Auditor
iain. Bush Terminal sales Building, Yves;
Forty second street. P. NJ.
opening OF campaign to raise ss.ooo,oeo
BY the Palestine Restoration Fund, al day
Illustrating making prints and variou.
Rh9to mechanical processes, New York
rnb,ic Library. Forty-seoond street and
in Graphic Art" siuar, osii.ry' j.
Siooil and Elbridgs Kingsley memorial "a
h!bitions; war autographs
whitney studio Club. i&l West FOURTH
Xfd.h oasss I 30 iTsaP s .y..v. ,s
ton OF portraits and car,oaturss o:
.Jobbers Association o. Notion Buyer.
IL A. NJ luncheon p. NJ. Waldorf
Eastern Bar Institute. meeting. waldorf
Convention Nat,ona! Cash Register Con
pany. waldorf Astoria. al day
American Association OF Wooden and
worsted Manufacturers. iuncheon 1916
7. NJ. meeting p. NJ, wa.dort-AstoriA
National League o. Professional BAseoa.
Clubs. meeting. Waldort-As;oria. all day.
Sationai Garment Retailers AssociAtion
meeting. wsldort.Astoria, 20 A NJ.
Nauona. Association OF Fin!shers OF Cot
ton Fabrics d!iaeE, waldorf: Astoria
Conferences Of the wom.n's p.partn,pt
Of she National civic Fcderation' New
York and New Jersey section, assemS!y
room Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance.
company, Madison avenue. p. n.
rb hntsr'AiHn en- and reeeption Of the
patton. y .th Assembly District, PalIu
txrisn. Fifty-elshth street, p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
Railroad Fare and Trolley Fare.

To THE EDITION or THE suN-Sir: I
went to woodlawn from the Grand Con-
trail on the New York Central Govern
ment controD. Fare th!rty-nine cents
I returned on the Marlborough (private
ownership. Fare Ave cents, and my
nickel would have carried me to Brook
lyn had so wished.
BxDKMocRAT.
NEW YORK, january -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
FIVE NEW REAR ADMIRAIs
Wilson Approves Also Higher
Rank for Seven Captains.

WAsHiNGToN' Jan. l+.-Approval has
been given by President Wilson TO a re-
port OF the naval board of selection rec
ommendlng the promotion OF the follow
ing Captains 10 be permanent Rear Ad-
mlrals; Harold p. Norton, John D. Nc
Donald, Hilary i. Jones, Charles p
Plunkett. Joseph Strauss.
Approval also was given to recon-
mendations for promotion to the tenn
porary rank Of Rear Admiral OF Giants.
BENJAMIN c. Bryan. William L. Howard,
George W Kline Archibald II. Scales,
Victor Blue. Frederick Brewster Bas'
sstt. Jr.. Richard n. jackson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
OUR STATE POLICE.
Praise for The Troop which t1e Gov
ernor Would Abolish.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS---Str: The
Governors opposition to the New York
State troopers 10 not justified This or
gan.sation. under the efficient manage
ment OF Major Chandler. has moro than
made good.
The correct course TO pursue Is TO tn
vestIgate the troopers thoroughly. and
II found efic!ent the new appropriation
should be forthcoming. Governor Smith
will fnd. II he takes time to investigate.
that In all country towns the iawaoid
Ing respectable people are unanimously
In favor OF the troopers The ones who
wish to eco them 60 are the country
acsoods and rum sellers
0EoRoR p. SrAHA
TROY, January IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
The HaIy LeaSue.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: THE
SUN merits the thanks of its readers
for printing In full on Saturday the en-
tightening letter Of Mr. Bacon on the
League OF Nations Such . elearcut
statement on SO hasy a subject Is Of
great educational vaiue-particulariy as
the leader of the movement has not
delEned to clarity the atmosphere sur
rounding the project by moro definite
statement OF the problem and the means
for its solution. C, q, c
NEW YORK, January IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
The Crime Against the Calendar.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: When
the new year replaced the old many
persons resolved that they would surely
write the new date 1919 on all their
correspondence. The resolution was all
right In theory. but It was not executed
IN fact, Judging by the large number
OF letters received by the writer bear
Ing the 1918 date on them. Almost a
dozen such letters have come in during
the last few days and some of them
have been stamped with the date. the
day and month correct. but the year
incorrect The persons using rubber
stamps were not accustomed to chang
ing the year. OBsERvAST
NEW York, January IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

would not sanction q political change
In territory over which they are cxer-
clsing military control. The Luxem-
burgers may, however. be perfectly
certain that they will not be annexed
to Germany. The Grand Duchess and
her five sisters may return to their
palace; but II Is safe to assume that
she will put a check upon her corre-
spondence In the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

With a father who has gratified this
republic by his peculiar liking for and
use OF American manneriHns and Gus
toms, the Prince Of WALES promises
to he chip OF the old block" Visit
ing the American troops ut Coblenz.
he submitted TO thorough instruction
in the light fantastic art OF the Jazz:
and although reports say that he could
not compete with young Yankee ofd-
GERS. most Of them just from college,
he acquitted himself with honors.
Thus one Of the chief deficiencies In
the education OF the heir to the Brit
ish throne has been remedied by
American Intervention.