davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
J. p. McEVOY

Now for snappy valentine:
Be mine or not.
Just as you wish;
The sea, you know,
Is full of fish.
And for her birthday what cou'd be
sweeter than:
YOUR BIRTHDAY. Tell another.
NOR the Fourth of July here is a
i pretty sentiment:
It's Free Country. You're Free to
DO Anything That Isn't Against
the Law.
For graduation greeting this in
spring message:
So you're graduated, Ell?
Gee, that's tough.
Or for n sweet girl graduate:
Why didn't you stay in school?
You didn't know when you was well of.
And finally a cheer r-up message to be
sent to sick friend:
understand
You're sick in bed
You're lucky at that,
You might be dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
EATON LEADS CYCLERS
Nas Advantage by One Point by
Newark Triumph

Newark, n. j., July 20.-Ray Eaton
went into the lead in the race for the
American cycling championship at the
yelodromc here last night when he won
the one third mile national title, the
eighth of a series of twelve races to de
eide premier honors. by beating Alfred
Goullet, Willie Spencer and Orlando
Pani.
Eaton now shows the way in the tit
ular competition by single point. The
standing at present reads Ray Eaton
% points; Willie Spencer, ~ points
Arthur Spencer, IL points; Alfre'
Ooullet, IL points, and Frank l..
Kramer, II points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Not a Very Good Model

To the Editor Of the ErCntn0 Public Ledoert
Sir-Tcns Of thousands Of college stu
dents will be enrolled by the Demo-
Gratis for the 1924 campaign, according
TO Senator Walsh. Massachusetts, as
reported in a news dispatch: Mt.
Walsh is further quoted as saying the
new organization would be patterned
after the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Considering the fact that the Demo.
cratic National Committee lost the 1920
campaign in the worst defeat in its his
tory. the new organization had better
not follow the pattern too closely.
BINGO.
Philadelphia, July II, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
THE PEOPLES FORUM

nounced his decision. can . member then
who has voted on the negative side OF the
question ask permission and have his vote
recorded Gs voting on tho affirmative side
II SO. who grants such permission. the pre-
siding officer or the assembly by vote?
W.
Wilmington. Del. July II. 1929.
Under decision of the chair in the
Pennsylvania senate. session Of 1870. a vote
cannot be recorded after tho result Is an.
nounred. In the samo body. In the session
OF 1885. II was decided that vote could not
be recorded after the call OF the yeas and
nays had bcen completed. except by consen,
Of the majority. In the session Of 1870 II
was ruled that a vote could Be changed on a
misapprehcnsion Of tho question.
a rule Of the Pennsyivania House Of Rep
resentatives provides that 'the clerk shall
read tho nanos Of the members; after they
have been called no member shall be per.
mitted to change his vote unless no at tina,
time declares that ho voted under q mis-
take Of the question"
These rulings OF the Pennsylvania Lesis
lature are followed by the City Council OF
Philadelphia. according to q statement b,
President weslein. II II customary. how
ever. for parliamentary bodies to make their
own rules OF procedure In cases Of the kind
mentioned by tho PEOPLES Forum auerist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Make X Realistic and Modern

To the Editor Of the Eucnin0 Public Lcdocrt
Sir read in the Publc's Forum of
the Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER that the
Postoftice Department, in order to bring
the special delivery stamp up to date,
is going to put the messenger boy on
a motorcycle instead of the bicycle Of
the fathers and grandfathers' days.
Why not do the thing right and have
the boy smoking Il cigarette? This
would be strictly realistic and modern.
WANDERING WILLY.
Philadelphia, July IS, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Letters to the Editor
10 Room Here for solshevlsts

NO Room here TOR oo'sHe~e
70 the Editor Of the Evening Pubic LEDGER
Sir-Continuation Of the per cen'
law for two years from the LIST oil July
insurcs q fair degree of proteetion
against the coming of hories OF unde
sirable immigrants until Congress car,
devise a better way OF dealing WIFI
troublesome problem.
For years 1t was believed that Amer
lea ought to provide an asylum Ior ai,
foreigners who sought new homes, any y
no effort az controlling the character OF
Immigration was made, the theory peihS
that every alien had in him the making
OF d rood citizen. As Il matter or iact
I recall a graduation GRAFTON whleh
I delivered In youth, wherein re-
marked with juvenile eloquence tha'
"our grand and glorious Nation mas oe
come an asylum for the oppressed oi "a,
lands" and I eagerly bade them 'o
come in unrestrained numbers.
Now, however, l am brought 10 Q
realization of the fact that the melting
pot has not worked as well as was
expected. that thousands OF aliens are are
intent upon the destruction OF tne
American form of government ana ina.
Il is necessary to close the door against
the Reds from Europe.
Foreigners who are in the business OF
making trouble must be excluded. do
not, however, believe with those eX
tremists who would exclude all immi.
grants for a specified period. A better
solution lies in selection such as Is pro-
vidcd in a bill recently introduced by
the chairman of the House Committee
on immigration. He advises the az
mission of only such aliens as are ell
gible to citizenship. and puts upon the
American consuls abroad the duty OF
passing only those who can give salts
factory proof that they are in no wa!
tainted with the poison of bolshevlsn
There is room in America for indus
trious and law abiding persons OF for
eign birth. but it Is an Imperative dut!
on our part to keep Europe's undesir'
ables from crossing the Atlantic. Lee
the Bolshevists and others of crimina
instincts stay ut home. for too many OF
their kind are here now making trouble
for the police.
The 3 per cent law as extended b!
Congress provides only partial relief II
that it reduces the number of immi
grants; what is especially needed il
u law which will forbid the sailing o.
the Reds and their sympathizcrs ant
which will also provide for the us
of the English language here and fol
the deportation Of every one who per
sists in refusing to learn it. The bill
now before Congress should be so de
signed as to keep America from beinI
dumping place for the refuse o
Europe. DEMOCRAT.
Carlisle, Pa, July IS, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
British Golf Pros Visitors

New Rochelle, n ". July 2o,--J. IL
1vyior and sandy Herd. British golf pro.
SeSsionsls, won two matches YESTERDAY over Yer,
Esitons beat Jerome ID. Trayers. former
spAstssr and open title holder: ana ana va
|i!:ssi. y. " ;ssi : /. S:!'. s: 80 Ssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Philadelphia. July ls. 1922.
Parliamentary Procedure

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdoers
Sir--WNl you please answer the follow
ing In tho Peoples Forum and cite authority
for such answer;
When an assembly has taken a vote on a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Deatbs

sr. Funeral Sat. 1870 A. NJ. from his sou' ;
residence. John J. Bateman. 6l3s Wayne
ave.. Germantown. Solemn mass of requiem
st Francis Assists Church A. NJ Int.
Holy Scpulchre.
BEEsON.--On July IS. 1922, EMILY.
widow OF Edwin NJ. Beeson Service on Fri
Pair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut st. 1ntermens
private.
Agnes Beideman, aged b5. Funeral Sat-.
p NJ, residence. 1901 River ave-. Camden.
3. J. Int. private. Friends may call Fri.
eve.
BLooMFIELD.--July-1 TO-, JAMES. hus-
band OF Amelia Bloomfield (nse Dry5urEh).
City, No. II. F. Of A.. invited to funeral
services. Sat. p. NJ. at his late residence.
2a3l +. Letterly st. Int. private East Cedar
Hin Gem. Viewing Fri. after p. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

But I've one true heart beside mel s''a
I'd not change II for q kingdom: no. not L.
God will weigh II In the balance by ana pS'
And then tho difference He'll divine
'Twixt Mrs. Lofty's wealth and mine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

The Peoples Forum viii appear daily
/, the Eycning Public Ledger. and also
IL tie sunday Public Ledger. Letters
di,cns.ing timely topics will be printed
~ well as requested poems, and questions
~ General interest will he answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Poems and Songs
A Warnlno

warning
TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-1 offer the following for your consid.
Grafton:
LITTLE ORPHANT OLIVES
Little Orphant Olives. you arrived the other
day
To start tho fair going and to drive the
doubts away:
You were sent by trusting spaniards as a
sample Of their ware
That will come as an exhibit for the Phlla-
delphia Fair.
But there's no ono here to take you who
knows what he's about
And the dry rot II git you
Don't
Watch
Out
They tried to start things soins here abou. a
year ago.
But they've argued and they've hagsled and
they've been so awful slow
That they haven't any fair head now to curb
the conversations.
And ail the year has brought about Is several
designations.
So be keerfui. nice green olives. for your fu-
turc Is in doubt.
And the dry rot II cit you
Don't
Watch
Out.
DOROTHEA P. CURL.
Philadelphia. July 10. 1922.
1.-THE Rivals"
To the Editor Of the Evcmino Public Ledger:
sir-The following lines are respectfully
submitted
THE RIVALS
The concerts on the plaza
Are mighty hard to beat.
And II Is well to get there quick
To ever get a seat.
But half the people go to see
cop with a mustache
For which a walrus would pay millions
II he had them-and pay cash.
Tho band discourses splcndidly;
Great their attack and dash:
But me. I go TO worship
At the shrine OF that mustachs.
r. r. w.
Philadelphia. July II. 1922.
Thomas Carroll asks for The Kids Las
Fight" and christmas Eve in Prison
MRS. Lofty and !"
srEPiease print in your Peoples 5 Forum
the cid poem g Mrs. Lofty and l."
MARGARET NJ.
Philadelphia. July II. 1929.
MRS. LOFTY AND I
| Mrs. Lofty keeps a carriage: SO do I.
She has dapplc srays to draw 1t: non
have
! She's no prouder of her coachman tha
am l.
with my bluc-eyed laughing baby trundlin
by.
I hide Its face lest she should see
rbc nd
Her nno husband has white fingers: min
has not.
He could give his bride a palace. mine
cot
Hers comes home beneath the st,riisht: NO E
| cares she.
Mine comes in the purple twilight. kisse
me.
And prnys that He who turns life's sands
Will keep his loved ono in His hands.
Mrs Lofty has her Jewels: 80 have I.
She wears hers upon her bosom: inside l.
She Will leave hers at deaths portals by an
by:
I shall hear the treasure with mo when
die:
For I have love and she has gold.
She counts her wealth; mine can't be told
She has those who love her station; nor
have l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Railroader on Shopmen's Strike

TO the Editor Of the Erenin0 Public LcdGer'
Sir-There is one fact about the rail-
road shopmen's strike that the public
is not familiar with. For some reason
the heads Of the unions have not seen
fit to call attention to it. but if the pub
lie understood the full situation l think
they would understand better why the
men have gone on strike. and why there
is such feeling of bitterness.
When the Railroad Labor Board made
the first cut in wages last year 1t or
dered n II per cent cut for the shop
employees. and also for the supervisory
force. That was fair and there was
very little complaint among the men.
But the railroads only made the cut
on the shop workers. and did not touch
the forcmen and others OF the super
visory force. | understand some of the
roads made the cut all the way, but
not in all sections of the country. The
men felt this was not fair. The second
order this year made 10 per cent cut,
but only for the shop workers, and not
to touch the supervisory force. They
are all getting their full wartime pay.
The men feel that If the orders of the
board amount TO anything the com
panies ought to obey them the same as
the men. | am union machinist and
do not believe in strikes. but what can
YOU expect in n situation like this!
think | have given the real reason why
the men are standing so solid for this
strike. RAILROAD MACHlNIST.
Harrisburg. Pa, July II, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Time Savers

GONE refreshment stores have given
- orders that all the stools be removed
from in front of the soda water foun-
tains. 1t seems people used to sit down
and lnger while drinking their concoc-
tions, thereby slowing up the trade.
Now they get tired parking on their
flat arches nnd 60 away, making room
for more fiat arches and consequently
more business.
And right in line with the above re-
tailers have complained to the manufac-
turers Of greeting cards that the sentl-
ments should be made shorter so people
won't spend SO much time at the coun-
ters reading them. The more people
we can handle the more money we
make" they say. MAKE 'em snappy.
Very we'll, then, let's rap off n few
and see how they look.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Questions Ans,Uered
Justice Holmes on Labor

To the Editor Of the ErCnno Public Lcdoer
Sir-We were talking uf tho rail and mine
strikes today, and 4 friend made tho remark
that Justice Holmes, Of the United States
Suprrm" Court. had at various times ex-
pressed friendly sentiments toward what this
friend described AS Labor Interests" Please
tel me Il this statement Is correct.
d G.. r
Philadelphia. July ls. leo2
AS Chief Justice OF the Massac achusetts Su-
preme Court. Mr.. Holmes ha ndel down sew
eral decisions that were friendly to or
sanizel labor. his position being that work.
ing men had a right 10 combine and to Sup
port their interests by arguments. persuas,on
and the bestowal or refusal OF those advan-
tages which they otherwise lawfully con-
troll, long as they do no violence or
threaten no violence" 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

THE NEW PREMIER OF JArAN
His attitude toward external ana'rs and
particularly In relation to America Is DIS
cusaed by former Ambarsa Roland y.
Morris. from an intimate acquaintance with
kato. This appears in tho magazine section
Of the sunday PUBLIC LhDoxR. MAKO IL "
Habit"--Ahv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
A NEW YEAR card first:
n HAPPY NEW YEAR

LEY 10 nave one
For Christmas this sentiment carries
the real yuletide spirit from one father
of the family to another
Merry Christmas, Ell? Terribly funny,
but I can't laugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

sTEAMsHIP NOTICES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
DOCTORS PLAN
OWN BUILDING

Driven 20 desperation by the ex.
oessive rents charged by privately
owned companies, Seattle physicians
and dentists are organizing TO erect
an office building Of their own with
In the next few months. According
70 Or. j. H. snively. secetary OF the
King County Medical and Dental so.
cieiies. construction viii be started
this spring on ~ 10 History office
building, TO cost about $4,000 900.
which will be capable Of housing $50
10 900 professional men. The site
has not yet been selected, but several
convenient downtown locations are
under consideration
Dr. snlyely pointed out that phyai-
clans and dentists in the Cobb builn.
ing are paying 81 square foot n
wear making an annual rent bill Of
1850 900. while the cost OF erecting
the building WIS only 1870, 900.
The cooperative building viii be-
Of the most modern construction and
Will be fitted with the very best in
the way Of equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
RUM SMUCCLER
DRIVEN ASHORE
Harbor Patrol Runs Down
Booze Laden Launch

Surprised by n harbor patrol
boat shortly before daylight Sat
urday, the crew Of the liquor
laden s5-foot speed launch Troy
turned tho nose 81 their craft
into the shore Of the Ballard
canal and escaped In the dark
ness.
Police from the Ballard station,
who were notified BY T.. Henderson.
operator of the hnrbor patrol boat.
Instituted an immediate search. No
arrests had been made at the latest
report.
The liquor cargo consisted of ~
cases Of well.known brands, inciJG.
ing John Dewnr. Old Grow and Old
Taylor. all Of which was seized.
Operator Henderson Of the harbor
patrol said he was going down the
canal from Lake Union about "a. IN.
when he saw the Troy, which also
bears the number 765.K coming in
near the Northern Pacific bridge.
II turned my searchlight on her. z"
Henderson said. "nnd she headed for
shore. ramrnlng the bank. before I
could come up with her. I do rot
know how many were in the crew.
but no ono was aboard when I
landed"
Police were looking up the regis.
try Of the Troy Saturday In an effort
to learn the Identity Of the owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Soaring
FIRES Z COPS
Finally Decides to Follow
Judges Advice

Within n few hours after The
Star had called public attention
10 the fact that Justice of the
Peace &. {. Dalton's implied
recommendation 10 drop the two
men was being disregarded. Chief
of Police W. III. Soaring dismissed
Ora X. Boltiu and Ralph Bowen
dry squad policemen.
In general order issued late Fri
day. Soaring explained that the pair
were being discharged "for conduct
unbecoming officers and neglect of
duty In failing 70 arrest certain
Japanese who. on January IA. had a
small amount of liquor in his pos.
session."
Bolun and Bowen were charged
with eNtorting $3.50 from the Jana
nese. but the case was dismissed for
lack of evidence. At the same time
Judge Dalton held that they were "at
least guilty OF a course OF conduct
which should not be tolerated"
Soaring ignored this statement
until The Star forced the issue
Friday.
II. j. Stetson. federal prohibition
agent, who was jointly accused with
the two policemen. is still in office,
altho he was included in Judge Dai.
tons reprimand.
w. A. Gilmore. attorney for Boitin
and Bowen, announced that he would
bring the case before the civil sery.
ice commission Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
TOBACCO
w AR In
SCHOOLS!
Fight for "Clean"
In s tru ctors Is
Carried to Board
by Women
By E. p. ChaIcraft

mo teacher who smokes shall
be employed In the new Roosc-
welt high school"
With this as their battle cry,
a group Of Seattle mothers are
making their stand against Mis-
tress Nicotine.
While the campaign is directed TO-
cally against the use OF the weed by
high and grade school teachers. ia
is the aim eventually 10 make thu
United States a tobaccolcss nation,s
leaders in the fight declare.
The opening wedge in the crusade)
was entered at Friday afternoon1
session OF the school board. when a.
petition was filed by the Seatfis@
Council OF Mothers and Parcnt-T Tcafh-s
er associations.
II was urged that in selecting I
teachers for the new Roosevelt high
school only those who do not usa@
tobacco in any form be employed
This prccipitated lively repartee be /
tween members OF the board and lob |
hyists for the cause. 1t finally ended
in the question being referred 10 fhel
legal committee for definition OF tbs
extent OF the school boards author
ity in the matter.
we can't do much with the men,"
said Mrs. Noble +. Hiyhtowc-. presi.
dent of the Seward PIT. A.. hut wee
do intend TO see that the teachers
OF our children do not set them the
bad example by smoking. We arei
not going TO have our youth brought
up in the atmosphere OF tobacco. and I
learn TO be users OF H.
I'VE arc taking the Roosevelt high /
lCrurn 70 Last Page. Column 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Sioner for organized baseball.
lands has also been la IN health
for some time ficAidcs his duties
az federal Judge and baseball corn.
missioner. he acted az arbiter IN
Chicago's building trades disputes
and participated In other SUCH ac.
tivitlca.
Aifho the Judge did not say 80.
n was underasood that all or the
dutiea were proving too heavy n
bunisn for his physical condition.
Ne said' There are not enough
hours IN the day for all OF thess
activities. Therefore have for.
warcic1 my resignation to tho pres.
ldent. effective March T."
lands was the most widely
known federal district court Jurist
Ia the country.
Ills decisions inspired f-ar amcrr
IN. law violators who were brousht
s~forr hirn- and respect among
those who watched his court wurt
His Characteristic methods OF get.
ting 90 the bottom Of any case
before him b. direct methods. thru
examination OF witnesses himself.
made him famous.
Lands first attracted wide a,irn.
tion when be fined tho STANDARD
OIL company So. 600. The fine.
the largest ever imposed by any
court OF justice. was later remi,tet
lands was appointed baseball
commissioner over a year ago. at a
Turn 10 Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Extradition Fight
Lost by Lindeber0

SACRAMENTO, Feb. ls.-Extra.
dition Of Jafet Lindeberg. accused OF
conspiracy TO defraud his Tacoma
bank by Illegal borrowing, will be
granted by Gov William u. stephens
today The warrant OF rendition was
signed this morning and the extradi.
uon papers viii be turned over 10
state Agent w II. Severyns. of
Washington. Tuesday, Lindcberg is
alleged to be in hiding in san Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
FAMOUS
JURIST
RESIGNS
Lands Finds His
Many Duties Too
Strenuous a n d
Quits Judgeship

CHICAGO. Feb. fs.--kencssw
Mountain Lands taday resigned
n United States district Judge
in order 10 give all Of his at.
teution TO hi. work a. eonmis-
~ioner for organized baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Cold Kills Boy in
Refrigerator Car

BOISE. Idaho, Feb. is.--Mute cvi.'
dence OF a futile fight for life on the!
part of a man in tho Ice box OF &
sealed and empty refrigerator car.
was discovered in the Boise frcight'
yards Friday evening, when yard at
tendants broke into tho car and
found the frozen body OF younr
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Home Brew

Greetings. folks, A coiyum con
ducter II a bimbo who emptic~
his head 20 fin his stomach. We
haven't had anything 10 eat for
week.
The theater payroll in Seattle Is
estimated AT s6.0oo 600. We bet W
know the man who gets the $3.50,
eco.
Would mistietoe make you Kiss
another mans wifeg No. but Holly
wood.
HELP. HELP.
"Giri fIapprrs arc getting 20
bold" declares Janet Richards,
famous social worker. that
every mother has reason to fear
for the safety Of her sons"
ANY young man who y In.
suitcd By wild flapper should
call a policeman Immediately.
Personally. " any
napper attacked ~.
We'd be too pfoud
90 nsht.
Candidates started 20 file for office
yesterday Tobacco stores report hor.
rlble shortage % fivc-ccnt cigars.
Marry and forget men. advises
Mss. W. L. George. wife of the nov
elisi Hunphi Marry and you'll
wan, TO forggt 'cm.
whether I shall run for mayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
SaIaam! King
Louie Rideth
in Royal Car!
{. Ten.shnn.n.nr,

'Ten.shun. mr.
A military figure standing
stiffiy erect. the righ forearm
swung hat.ward at the prescribed
z5.degree angle. as an expensive
sedan glides along the dusty
highway.
The salute r. held as long as
the automobile IS in sight; then
the figure relaxes sharply. as rs
owner reaches for plug Of 70.
bacco and murmurs disgustedly:
"Aw, hellss
A scene In wartime France2
no. gentle reader.
Just Gov. Louis +. Hart receiv-
ing tribute on his morning spin
from "a member of his Royal
Guard--the state highway patrol
CThe state highway patrol. IL
might b. explained, gets the dol.
lar that auto drivers give for
stat licenses. ana gupposealy en-
4erces the law Of the road be-
lido acting 40 the Royal Guard)
The Royal Guard is a snappy
regimeni--and snappy regiments.
OF coUrsc, always salute.
Not only the King. but the
captain Of the guard ~ we'll
J.. -. McArdie.
No, gentle reader. private citi.
zens don't have 10 saluc the
King
Not yet.