davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
DENIAL IS MADE
O'Connor Says He Has Not Secured
 Dempscy-Wills Bout

New York, Aug. 5.-No definite steps have been taken by John M. O'Connor, president of the Republic 4. C.. toward signing any important ring bouts or securing the services of matchmaker for the new organi- zation which has applied for a license to conduct bouts at the Polo Grounds. O'Connor yesterday denied reports that he had proffered the berth of Polo Grounds matchmaker to Tom O'Rourke, veteran deputy of tho State Athletic commission. At the same time O'Connor denied another report which was to the effect that Jack Curley, formerly Identified with the promotion Of wrestling bouts. was directly associated with the new or ganization.
 Reports that Mir. O'Rourke has been engaged as matchmaker 10. the Republic A. C. are premature, te say the least" said O'Connor There is no truth either. in the reports that Jack Curiey is associated with me or will act as matchmaker. 1 must also deny reports that l have Harry Willie signed to box Jack Dempsey for me. This report Ia exaggerated. The only time ever snw Paddy Mullins was few weeks ago when he visit ed me and said he was ready to al- low Wills to fight Dempsey at the Polo Grounds at any time, Ha has signed nothing for me nor has hs definitely agreed to anything for ma, As a matter of fact, l have n6t nads him a proposition, l cannot make Mullins or any other manager a pro- position until I secure my licehde. The commission has not yet acted upon my application. so talk of Polo Grounds matches and matchmakers is n.anaature
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
LIQUOR SPINDLE
S40.00O Conspiracy to Defraud is AL
 legged in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug 5.-Ten men were held in s5,on0 bail each at a hearing in federal court today in the case of the alleged liquor scandal in which a group of men are charged with having bribed and attempted to defraud the government out of S4o0,- 900. Testimony centered around an alleged substitution of water in 100 barrels of liquor that were awaiting shipment to Greece. Arthur Hamill, customs guard, testified he had been offered s400,000 in bribes to "close his eyes" while the whiskey was be- ing removed. He said he had re- ceived only tlS0.
 George Miller of Linden, N. J.. failed to appear although a warrant had been served on him.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
OVER MILLION CARS.
New York's Income on Motor Cars
 This Year Is About S15,OOO,0OO.

Albany, Aug. 5.-The number of automobiles registered in this state, including pleasure cars, omnibuses and trucks. has passed the million mark. In the last few days it is estl- mated that there are l,030.oo0 such cars licensed in New York state and that this number at the end of the year will be increased l.100,000.
 The income on automobiles thiD year, it is estimated. will be about s16,o0o,o0o. Seventy-flve percent. of this amount goes to the state and 25 percent. to the county. The increase in pleasure cars over last year is about e6 percent. and in commercial cars S3 percent.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
NEGRO FIGHT 500 MEN.

Cherokee, Iowa, Aug. Strapped in q cornheld, an outlaw negro, who shot three men here in the last forty eight hours, hattled for life against 500 armed men, wounded one, and was killed by bullets from the guns of Henry O'Neil and John Stiles, post office emrioyes late yesterday.
 Wednesday night the negro shot two guards at the 1lfiaois Central railroad wards here. fstaiiy wounding one, and fled. The negro was not identified.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
WOMAN VOTE NEW SCHOOL
Moodus Fair Sex Settle Question of
 Town Needs.

Moodus, Aug 5.-Women gave their votes and settled the question as to the neer of new school house in town, yesterday, the majority for a twelve-room school house for the whole town of East Haddam being at least three for one. The six school district will be merged into one dis
 trict and the s60.00 building placed in this village. Ii will be quite a con trast from the little wooden Nathan Hale school on the country road to which so many of the townsfolks went.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
LANDS IS INVESTIGATING.
Commissioner Inqiuring Into Case of
 Al Den,arec of Portland Club.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 5.-The recent appointment of Al Demaree as man. aser or the Portland Baseball club of the Pacific Coast league is being in vcstlsated by Commissioner Landis, it became known here today.
 Tke commissioner was said to have telegraphed the Denver club for cories of all telegraphic correspondence rel. ative to the sale of Demaree, and also to have asked Demaree shortly after he took over managership Of the team why he had not reported to Denver in the spring
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
SURE OF MURDER PLOT.
New York Officials Make Known
 Findings in Poisoning Mystery.

New York, Aug. 5.-officials, after examining many witnesses yesterday in an attempt to find the source of the arsenic which on Monday poisoned berry pies in the Sheburne restAur- ant from which six died and more than hundred were made i'll, said they were convinced that the whole sale murders were deliberate.
 Dr, Ole Salthe. a health depart. nent chemist, has found by analysis that nothing other than the sweets in the restaurants were laden xith the deadly substance. and Is certain that the poison was placed in the pie dough by a plotter who schemed against hundreds unknown to him.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
ALL-NlETAL TIRE VALVE

No spring or rubber parts are depended on by a new form of tire valve to keep the air within the tube. Besides, 1t doesn't depend on back pressure For it's air con- trol. Instead this tire ralve is op- eratnd in e chan ically. A plungcr is forced down or q Aets.i eoat ry hand. The turn Ing Of q knurled post c p c ms or shuts the valve.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Cincinnati 6. Brooklmk.

Brooklyn, Aug. 5-The Reds eveneA up the series yesterday by staging a ninth inning rally after the Dodsers had knocked Couch out Of the box in the eighth. The score was 6 to 5. the visitors getting fifteen hits off Rueth- CT. Duncan and Hargraves drove tKe ball into the left field bleachers for home runs in the fifth and Tom Grff. nth poled one over the right neld wall In the eighth. The clubs will play a doubleheader tomorrow.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
BARBER IS FINED.
Is Assessed for Refusing to Shave .
 Non- Union Worker

Wayeross, Ga, Aug. S.--Refusal to shave non-union employes Of the At. lantic Coast Line shops and continued operation after the license had been revoked by Mayor Cowart because of the refusal yesterday cost Way cross barber shop i've dollars
 Barbers in the shop were taken be- fore Recorder Crawley charged with doing business without a license More than thousand persons attended the learing
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
'Batted for Harper in 9th.

C1ncAnati ................. 100 030 ooz-s Brooklyn .................. 200 900 03o--s
 Two base hits, Harper, Caveney, Wheat; three base hit. Myers; home run, Duncan Hargrave, T. Griffith stolen bases. Burns. Duncan; sacrifices, Harper Couch, Schmandt; double plays, Daubert and Cav eney, Oleon Johnston and Schmandt; Rue ther, Olson and Schmandt schmandt Gun assisted); left on bases, Cincinnati 12, Brooklyn 5; bases on balls. off Couch 1, of Neck l. off Ruether 4; hits of Couch : in ,7 2-3 innings, off Neck 1 in 1-3 innings; winning pitcher, keck: umpires C'Day and Hart; tme 1855.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

and cause damage to itself before it could reach the crossing.
 There again the choice is present ed to the motorist to slow down or be bumped. But the resultant bump would not be as damaging as total wreck and fatality on the crossing
 .ALL-METAL TIRE VALVE
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

indicator where movement of the top of this rod tells tho trieer Just how much water there Is in the system. At the same time, because Of its fun nel shape, he Indicator acts as a quick filirs device.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
Water Level Gauge.

A motor meter that also tells the level of the water in the radiator ia q new invention for d popula; car. A float has rod sticking up into the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

crete humps across the roadway. They rise up to height of six inches above the road level and are set about 100 feet from the track
 Before the motorist reaches this
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
!Continued from Preceding Pnge)
, 30 3 8 27 17 0

Washington .....,......... Ql0 00l 00l-3 Chicago ...........:....... 900 900 o02-2
 Two base hits, Judge; sacrifice, Picinich, Judge. Peckinpaugh double plays, Collins to Johnson; left on bases. Washington :. Chicago 3; base on balls, off Robertson 1: struck out, by Robertson 2, by Zachary 2: winning pitcher Zachary; losing pitcher. Robertson; urnpires, Nallin and Connolly: time l.42.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Lightweight, air-cooled. four-cyl- finder, four passenger car to sell at $4oo is being planned for produc- ton in Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Coatsville. Pa. man has converted q four. cylinder into m eight-cylin- der car by placing two engines In tandem.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-wIrH CIERKIN-

Merwin Jacobson with the Baltimore orioles were held hitless in ysster-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
K lg1 2 I T T 17[D- Il I: 1. 2 B | 1l1
Ridge Guide.

R1dge UUfdt.
 Another way to force motorists ta slow up at railroad crossings has been under consideration throughout the country for some time, That is the construction of concrete ridges along the roadway between which the oncoming motorist is forced to drive, These ridges are made so as to guide the driver along q curved path before he crosses the track.
 The result is the motofist has to sieW up feF fife s;i6ft Surve If na doesn't tho car wiil jump tho ridges
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
THE "THANK-YOU-MAM"

hump he Is warned by sign 10 slow up for the railroad crossing If he doesn't heed the warning na strikes the bump at high speed Result--not
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05
GIANTS SLIP BACK
 IN PENNANT RACE
sContinued From Preceding Paxe.)

TWO base Nit, Holke; stolen basey cavev. Iraynor; sacrifices. Russell 2; double play ford to kopf to Holke; left on bases, Pi,ts. oursn 5. Boston 3: base on balls of Adaras |, on Miller 2; struck out. by Adams 3, by Miller }: umpires, McCormick ana Pts, leri time. 1:35. "s
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Billy Kopf wita the Braves and
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Willie Jackson, the Bronx light weight, has greed to meet Sid Marks, the Canadian lightweight. and tho bout will be held at New York, on August 1S.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Kenny Hisert of Olympia Fields, won the western junior golf cham pionship yesterday at Chicago, de-
 feating Burton Nudge, of Exmor, last years title holdH up and ? to play.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Jose R. Capablanca, the Cuban, holder of the worlds chess title, de- feated J. s. Morrison of Canada, in the tourney at London, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

Local boxing adherents are discuss int with interest the Wagner Ka plan bout at Meriden next Thursday night. It is estimated that several hundred fans will witness the so.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-05

If the Elm City Giants are as clever in Kidding, as they are reputed to be. 1t will be interesting to see what occurs when Slim" Politis opens up on them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
THE PEOPLE E,S FORUM

tunities afforded In this glorious land.
The snoDs and tories here affect to de-
spise this country that has. done %
much for them |; treachery and ingrati.
tude are theirs In q 100 per cent de-
gree. ] would sooner travel around
With Satan himself than ccnscrt with .
uni Psiiad.lph,.,. March q, isaaa.. -
Says German Middle class 10 Ruined
70 tAs Editor Of tAs Bvsxi~o Pxblso LEDGER.
Sir-.I notice the following in your
1.-THE German citisen, statistics for
1921 show, pays less. than q third the
amount Of taxes paid by the French
citizen. Poor Germany! And there are
hard hearted people who think she
should pay her debts ~ 9.
Referring to this article would II
not be better for your readers to be q
little more explicit?
Why did you not verify, the above ar .
ticle, what tax q German had to pay
in German marks and not in dollars,
and Frenchman in francs? The mark
is to the German citizen just as much
az the dollar IL to our citizens.
You know as well a. 1 do that the
majority Of the German middle class ID
entirely ruinedc they have given their
money for war loans az we have given
ours; the only difference IL that we get
S42.50 interest per $1,000, for which
amount we are able to buy 100 pounds
Of butter, and the German citizen gets
forty marks peg 1000 marks, for which
he can scarcely buy one pound Of but
ter. READER.
Miami, Fla, March 20, 1912.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

| such In the oanitafy Corps Of that d.
partmsnt Of The esrvtoe.
the Hsdiesi Gers nssS sss s Sssssssssis s :. Z :
physiclan and that any msritorious man
from the ranks can - cosnmissionsd IN the
Medical Corps. H II
prNyAniN 8. GOULD.
Philadelphia. March 81. 1899.
Az oontshtion 10 correct IN both instances.
coiAmissionsd ofzIcsrs IN the United states
physicians. A man NJ the ranks In the
medical department who has worked his way
Up 70 the rapk Of ofiiesr may b COM
!nlssicnsd s. = sSeh IN The Medical Adminiesra:
to what was the Sanitary Corps. ~
Three Queries rs
70 the Editor OF ths BvswbsO Public Ledssr:
slr-wiil you kindly give me in tho Pso-
First. How many Jadsss are there in the
Supreme Court Of New Jerssyf
Second. What 10 meant BY the system Of
checks and balances in our National Govern.
ment7 tr
Third. What are the duties and powers OF
. county committeeman m New Jersey7 Are
these the same In all statesf
Philadelphia. March 20. 1879.
supreme Court. including the Chief Justics.
BY the system Of ''chscIts and balances
IN the National 0ovsrnmspt'' 10 meant the
three departments. executive. legislative and
judicial each acting separately and inde-
pendsntly IN Its own sphere. but having d.
rect relation with the other in regulating the
0overnment's policy and activities.
The! duties and powers OF county commit
teemen In New Jersey do not diffsr funda.
mentally from those prevailing in other
M AssA~ ~ 49,
orxanisation. and its duty 10 to conduct
campaigns. get out the vote, keep the lines
intact. ETC.. while Its powers In the framing
Of ticket depend upon its own ability to
mold public sentiment to its way Of think
ing. -
John J. Campbell-rhere are hve Judges
Of tire Orphans Court Of Philadelphia. Pres
ident Judge Joseph r. Lamorelie ia holding
| the court now in session. lie lives at $50
Barring street.
"A. H." Philadelphia - Oliver Wendell
| Holmes poem ''The Boys" was written for
| reunion Of the poets mature friends who
| had saihed celebrity in various walks qf
| life. /! II tyOus reminder OF things as
\ they wers in tho youthful days OF those the
| lines commemorate. many OF whom are in
dicated by name. The poem II too long for
reproduction In tho Peoples Forum. but II
may BE- found in any public library.
IS. r. B. w." wildwood, N. IA mar.
riage license may be procured In New York
| City from the marriage license clerk in the
office Of the City Clerk. Municipal Building.
| The cost IL 81, and q marriage may take
place 40 soon as tho license 10 procured.
Identification is not required. Good Friday
not being lesa: holiday in New York state
| the offices In the Municipal Building are open
during the usual hours. o a. M. tos8 p. M.
except op Saturday. when thsy close at !?
noon. a' ~. t..a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

:;.s: 4: s';;:s, ;;i:,ss S;::j:s s;:;

invited. sT '''n M o -. - " N n " '' n Y
sTocKMAN. suddenly on boss4 49,
FGuts sScRaxN g sRaa;x%N y P isas iMsTea sss r. ':ss
dsughter Of the late osorse =, ere sef4<
S sS eSs.;s ss.sss & In n,sp.s. %sss & :'s
n' syiiGyxS.- MAI. aS: ~ ,osE.E a, y,
srs siy'f ns;sa sne rt,snas e Attend sS iSpsrS %
so,s%r sSSS 1ssSIsm s.s5:Sn s lls
Bridset's church $50 4. NJ Int 1gS'$
sWsTSTSSSr sTSrs rhessss 5 "a srssa. 1sss iiSsTss i"sss 3
Edward au:; c..ss ss ss5s friT r:sa
ssSsssS%$ $wS%$ Mi!ss al i s', iSssSR Ss::
2sIsis,d ss Hss Sss .I,1:. Esy IA issS
sls9 members ss Eqs q Ensine bsst co ES iny,tsS s
N0Eris Erisna. 49," .y rrsnffT5a cs avg
sYiiyEsrER; ON March 20, 1922 Fila
Ssssasy fsrsfs a March nss as e 1'nH fnssTss
MIkY kYLh G danshsr 'ssiffR q 81. Il. @ @iism lsa
neral services Tues. Q r. NJ, st the resi-
dsnce dss 'e Of chsris. N; stuard 70 Crisi.t
aye. aye ,.s Ardmore' fa' INT Lower merton Sap-s
'''I 'TIAYISg. March %. JOHN; s.lGy.a hu..
s%:o, ssss$s.ns 5s;ssss: sSs: S:I H. S.
a4Rpis 4Rss may fs m.TsS ylswsa a. saa IRA widow o.
smfs ass isvited to attend funeral servesa @ Tuss
M Rebel. the a fosa% Of H. her ins i:Dh:T y
yats. Mt. Moriah Gem. Friends may call
?Hi ?THiicE%At ,wIillsm.,ewn: "; J.. March
10 late sttsnS rsssd.nss, Milliam.s9wn, n -
sss:d Msi's su.essa ~ OF
Gs .sa ss I'D sss:I s%Pi:. I sns
societies Of which fh he was W.g membsr s are r.
Tss,SsiSS Tiosslus CHURCH. Gnu 10 A. NJ Int. % Holy " 4.
desRsr WSr.sifn.on SIN. March "a. 1922. JOHN =.
husband Of Mary II. Welsh NEE Hsinsworth,
Service ser sS" on y, Tae.day aftsrnooS st ococs
at his residence. Central and Pine .sts.
Laurel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call
WHY s Sls5E @snbas sEsh q T. s5s 1872 SDA
ST. Relatives and friends are invited to tn
ssrtiSs st The oliver S f. sds 1870 cRsasSSt
st., Intsrment private, ,,~r .>. =,
Of WHHfE the late s Samuel r. warner Relatives
anl friends are invited to attend funeral
dence. decsS' i5s HanS6erry st.. Germantown. Int
'1WNaAcHrER.- March et, 1929. MAX. b.
sEsa AGED yes4 Rss. shts.
sTds at S'e$ D to hi. as a's
w 2sf0rs q s. ses%n etsra FsSHis Ss4sn
E. HSSS g. GE6sGs H.
band Of Martha, Waiter. Relatives ana
friends ore rsspsetd5ully Invited to attend ~
nsgsdl rssidesee Sfae < 18th St int, prSst. a'
sWHITE--At Woodbury., Nil. March 2s.
MAFTsA sksd 81 FL Fnsri S,aDv we'd Cd as asS IL Mwn ire
4. Bill. 40 Newton ave. Woodbury.. n. J. Int,
"%iKKISso .1, on on .; ;IsTsn s5. 1. 1922,
9sss ITO of which he w was @ M me%bsr Sss
nys,sd to the Sxsr
BAR hstn' Bldg, 1920 Chestnut st. 1ptermeni
, Wiley y.wMarsh %; 1922; DOROTHY
:, are Invited TO attend funeral services. Tues.
. E,suddspl, ;oss NJ, Of DnsnRsgpi. ..
9. MindIs and son OF Levi; D and Belle
s,tsf hs 70 home me q sstSs his sister Mrs. B.
SWSaosDshsoSMsrca e. io2! RRBx gEBx.'s VIII
: OF John l.. wooson. Due notice Of the fu
ssssl ssr yIs eS given from her late residence
n -'ai 'aaiNsER,MM March "a, EDMUND f.. hu.
band Of Lillian Stark ,n Z,nser. Relatives % an
;. 80 p. NJ. precisely. from his late residencs
E 52e4 Cedar ave. Int. strictly private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Deatbs

Area a. 15G . a ARy KsJsyo A. E!dSW
TThrrs.. $50 f. NJ. rSsideSce ON Of Slrs i Anna
Willams. 1413 5. Marston 81. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass at St, Gabrels Church 10 A.
Nj. p,tipn, Int rG%,hearal Gem; S,G,,n,,. y.r., .,
CHARLES CHA RLL3 ". ARGHboLD: Funeral sery.
can Mon: M .'.h af,sr sr H' P private FRIENDS may
BARRiNGToN.!! %. JAMES hus.
man. Rssldence ao27 5. TIN U at. ' Due 'nc no.
tics Sf fri,Msp funeral wiz be given 1000 n.cn
Weinheimer), aged 10 Relatives and friends
sy,sa to .st$ e1a orap fSnea Tqe
MMSr.hTo1d Mopi "a Gem iSP Remains may be viewed
husband OF Catherine Bechtel. Friends may
call Mon. 7 to T.. NJ, to view remains.
snsr!%snss ',S@ "ad
INT" Tpsn & NJ NGr'a B. TfSH EhHxE Se% nus
%ns iS a Rena hs n
ss es %ANF u.s. ssdsstsr Il
Martin ard Margaret Bell nee Mcnamara,
sSes Sseh s aSrfs Sa ssSSc
Ssfsats @ e : IssiSsnse, $Sii sssrs st; s solemn
lass " 'Squem az ~. 'ap, ct S"ui'h "N
:. BENFER.-Niarch -, 1929. CHARLES
X, husband OF Louisa h. Benfer. aged 90.
Relatives and friends, also Ponemah Tribe.
No. $50. !, o. r.. NJ. invited to funeral.
Mon, 1 p. NJ. from residence. 243 W,
DuncAnnon ave, Olney. Int. at Nbrthwood
! Gem, Remains may be viewed sun. to 10
,BENTLIEE-At Head!y Manor. Pa. on
tiYDh n. BENTIIFt'. aged Is years. Rea-
nesday, March 20. at l p, NJ. from the resi-
dence Of his son. George W. Bentliff. corner
Woodsde and Cedar aves., Headly Manor.
Bucks County. Pa. Iuterment private, Monu-
ment Csmetery, Beverly, y, J.
| - BLAETZ March 20. MARY, wife of late
Henry o. Blaetz. Relatives and friends. also
members OF ST. Johns Temple. No, Al. L.
Camp No. 3. p. o. of A., are invited to at
tend funeral services. Wed, 8 p. NJ, at the
residence OF her son. 6l6 Oney ave. Int.
Northwood Gem Friends call Tues. sIto
BI.AGG.-March %. EMILY NJ, wife OF
Rev. Abram s. Biagg, Relatives and friends
are INVITED to attend funeral services, Tues
+. M. daughters residence. 34s9 n. Percy
~. Int. private. Friends may call Mon.
BOWER. R.--March a5. CLARA. wife OF late
Joseph Bower. In her seth year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend funeral
services. We'd, IL a. NJ, late residence
BOYD.--March 90. RACHEL, wife Of An.
drew T. Boyd (nee Paul.. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral services,
Thurs, $50 p, NJ. at the funeral pariors
of Harold II, Mulisa'. 10th AID German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
crlsleIzes British Jealousy

bsMs Editor 0, tho Evsnsno Public Ledger:
eh-Have read letter Of 9. i. U. in
10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, in re the
tFmnial and continual slurring Of these
Qatted States by the Britons over here,
leeking around for ideas they may ap.
| RsDriats and piasiariss. Would say
b Ar. g.. L. T., don't get riled, they
eswut help II. They may come over
inly feelings, but after they look around
and find everything 80 superior and
vel adapted, new ideas at every turn,
end the people better looking and more
alett and intelligent, with better edu-
cation and with superior enunciation,
more suave and polite, It sort Of gets on
taeir nerves and rasps their self. esteem.
Our superiority In every way, shape
ana form arouses sort Of fierce and
encontrollable jealousy; they become 90
enraged that the little politeness these
supercilious and cgotistical Britons
possess Is obliterated by the binding
jealousy that possesses them.
But. Mr.. G. l.. U., 1t Is nothing
w; 1t has been the case with nearly
from Dickens to Margot Asquith ;
aearly all English, including "invent.
generally plagiartsts; scientists,
s9c., down to the sparrows in Kensing
" and the war brides ensconced here.
Ine monocle is a great thing for the
Iaghsh; 1t prevents new sights, inn0-
ssnons, modern ideas and novelties
ss'ns too suddenly optically transmitted
= Inelr cerebellum, for their slow com.
ytenensiye digestion with two glawsses,
~ BOY! 1t would be psychologically
eAngerous to them.
n9t one thing we must say about
\" ne English; they are patriotic and are
- Nv per cent British; whereas this
sat country, like beautiful flower
sed by bugs and finest fruits raw
a py maggots, is honeycombed with
m.stnlng worse than all bugs and
Ssots-the vile traitor. Especially
..aoas are these traitors, as most al
~ -. Well to-do, and with extravagant
'seuess acquired through the oppor. .