davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

ersgi good than in the case ~ other
industries. The spirit OF American
democracy Is unaiterably opposed.
alike to enacted special privilege and
10 the special privilege Of unequal op-
portunity that arises automatically
from the failure TO correct giaring
economic inequalities. am opposed
TO the injection of government into
business, but ! do believe that il is an
essential function of democratic gov
eminent TO eQualize opportunity so
far as It is within its power to do so.
whether by the repeal of archaic
statutes or the enactment OF modern
ones. If the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
TO integrate their industry while other
Industries find way TO meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
utes. then II would seem reasonable
10 find a way for the farmers 10 meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally in fact. Re-
pairing the economic structure on one
side is no injustice TO the other side,
which Is in good repair.
We have travelled a long way from
the old conception of government as
merely defensive and policing agency (;
and regulative, corrective. or equallz-
ing legislation, which apparently is or
a special nature. is often of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
OF manufacturers but a protective
tariff always has been defended as
means of promoting the general good
through a particular approach; and
the statute books are filed with acts
for the benefit Of shipping, commerce,
and labor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

To take a tolerant and sympathetic
view Of the farmers striyings for bet
ter things is not to give blanket
endorsement TO any specific plan, and
still less TO applaud the yagaries of
some OF their leaders and groups.
Neither should we, on the other hand,
allow the froth IF bitter agitation,
false economics. and mistaken radical
ism TO conceal the facts Of the farm
ers' disadvantages. and the practicable
itv of eliminating them by well-con-
sidered measures. 1t may be that the
farmers viii not show the business
sagacity and develop the wise leader
ship to carry through sound plans; but
that possibility does not justify the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
WORKED BENEATH THE r,u,,
Discovery in Jerusalem solv.
Of Mystery Connected NJ "Vsa
soIomon's Temple '

How often great discover.
from trifiing incidents. Thu ,.' s''ls
Election comes 10 mind ns,,,an '.e 'e
hearing how the quarr!es ~ r.. q
ONION were found. pr. Allen 4, NO''
for IL years a resident Of p.,1 WE
tells the curious tale. ''ae
For many many years SAYS n.
Moore, travellers and ar,b..,.S,.'N
were puzzled 10 know when, a.. SIS
nous blocks OF stone stu, >+,rt,. ,1''
the ruins OF Solomon'S temu,. !. a
salem were Quarried. One A., ~,
tie dog chased lizard down . ''''
among the debris. Tie next ms.
the dog also disappeared
His master, coming 10 the o.....
peered down in vain. lie .on.'1 's
10 his Amusement his voice can. ~, ''l
as from great depths He >up,p,r.e
assistance, and a passage Was ~, '''1
into immense subterraueau ouar, Ivy
There were found huge msx.a.
stone almost ready to be Aa.',
above ground.
And don't you remrmharo ..,
Doctor Moore, that We ar, ,5,
our Bibles that the temple was r,I.
without sound of Saw or Of bor,,..,
The fact that the quarrymau war;
underground partly explains ,ba,"
Upon some of the stones were f.,.,
inscriptions that perrlexed The e,nIo,
ers until one scholar pronounced tl,s
Phoenician. The stones were vror,s,
by some of that army Of workmen con,
by King Hiram Of Tyre 10 aid Ki,s
Solomon In his task.-Youfbs a..
panion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Wye Island Home.

The original home Of the rae ..,,t7.
sly on Wye island, Queen anne .s,s,s
passed at a recent sale Of the es A..
of William B. Paca, the last mn pocs
scendant of Governor William - f' Az
to an owner not connected wiz I'm.
family, for the first time slDee me
before the Revolutionary war; me
Wye Hall farm of 367 acres, VIZ are
Paea mansion, brought S64W az ., nan,
the purchaser being John h l.ao-s Of
Governor Paca, one OF tne Ms aid
the Declaration Of Independent nssr
later a federal judge, is burleo ~
the farm-Centreville Observer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

Sous neorle are so busy worrying
about the general depression that they
haven't time 10 go after new bust
ness.-Rochestsr Times-Union-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

II looks as though the professional
Irish-Ameriean politicians would have
10 hustle around and get new is
sue.-kansas City Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

If the hopes of peace are fully
realized nations will wonder why any
body desired to retain any battleships
at all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

An arrangement by which ships can
carry merchandise to the exclusion of
munitions will be welcomed by tax
payers the world over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

1t is limited that President Harding
does rot play an extraordinary game
Of golf II is the fortune of very few
men TO be heroes to their caddies4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

The modern nursery rhyme seems TO
have been edited up 10: Sing Term
CT six Months for a Bottle Full OF
Rye."-Columbia Is. CD Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

That loud noise you don't NEE csssr.
Aristide BRAND and German enne..
ing each other.-NashVii's
seean.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
tReprinted from Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD M. BARUCH

tReprinted from Atlantic Monthly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Bandits and MeSssnuers

70 The Editor Of the Ercnno Public LcdDcr:
Sir--Every day we read in the papers
Of bandits holding up messengers and
robbing them of large sums of money,
II seems 10 me that none of those rob
berries will bring home to the firms in
trusting messengers with large Sims Of
money the lessen that they should
change to eaf" system to prevent such
robbcricS. No mcSSCng"rS should be IN
ttustrd in this wav unless they nr" well
protected, or until some system can l."
employed whereby th" messengers can
be given funds to convey ih"t Wnuld
be of no use to the hold-up mon III
ease they are stolen.
These messengers are always picked
out by the hUld-up men and their moe
ments are watched probably for days
before the hold-up. They know tn" way
messengers proceed. they can tell them
nv the little grin they invariably carry.
they are frequently followed by tn"
route thcy take for days before the at
tnck is made. II -. tn" easiest way TO
gain large Sums'of money and got away
with II. and Yet the messengers. bank
runners. and Others carrying Iarg" sums
back and forward Srrm 70 Ne going
about their business in III" same old
way. without any effort being mad'
to protect thGu from b"im. hcl w.
H. W l..
Philadelphia. February Il. l"-:2-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

The Eorejur Olrioibtes

~ the Editor Of the Epcnin6 Public Ledger: :
bir--Wil, some one kindly explain to
me why we in America. with all our in
ventivc genius and all our facilities,
are compelled to go to foreign Govern
ments to secure our airships, anu
things of like calibcr? The frightfi'
casualties In the Italian built dirigiblc
Roma is another lesson that should be
brought home to us to look for Amer =
lean genius rather than to run after
foreign "flicrs.' We should have been
ts0ght this lesson after the recent ac-
eident to the British built american
alrehip. although only Il few .\mcricans
were killed in that accident. most
1T them belonging TO the country that
built the machine.
When will America begin 70 realize
all the timet am one who is H. firm
believer that Americans can do better
things than any other nation. and it
seems unfortunate that We cannot bring
our Government to a realization of this
fact. Not alone in nirships. but we
close our own shipyards and purchase
and control foreign built ships. and We
close our factories TO purchase inferior
goods made abroad. We should ostab-
1ish Il custom in our country 10 boycott
foreign made articles. and any one who
would try to foist such articles upon us.
Jet us. from this on. scrap all foreign
built dirigiblcs. or foreign built any
thing else. and depend entirely upon
home productions.
GEORGE T. SALES.
Philadelphia. February ~. 19--2..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
for n bonus. JAMES A. REAMY.
Philadelphia. February Is, 1922.
Argues In Favor Of Bonus

10 me Editor OF the frcrino Pablc Ledger:
Sir--Reading over the letter by w.
IL. Stcadmon ] notice that he is OPP
posed to the bonus and therefore he
presents an argument which Is incom-
plcte. He states that although foreign
countries have paid their soldiers a
bonus IL must be recalled that America
has already paid out large sums for its
soldiers. But he neglected to state that
foreign countries have also paid ont
the sums to the disabled, Of which he
speaks. and paid II substantial bonus be.
sides. Gcrmany's bonus has been the
equivalent of $50 and upward.
Civil workers at League Island have
received substantial bonu,. and those
who bought houses in South lhiladrl-
phia arc tax free for number of years
to come. These men are not disabled.
but in dollars and cents. also in special
favors. such aS exemption from taxes.
they have received moro than the sol.
dicr.
II is argued that the taxpayer cannot
stand the strain. yet il Germany were
compelled 10 pay our soldiers instead
of hers II would not be necessary to
levy added taxes. The same argument
applies TO England France and other
countries. In England the men who
arc out Of work arc all supported by a
substantial allowance from the Govern.
mcnt as friend has told mo who just
returned from England. and this infor-
ma ion j. reliable.
II is very obvious rr IN" that this is
political issue and nothing moro nor
loss. favor bonus hccau>" lost
Il lot uf money by Culi>ting in tho artil-
lery. and | know many who have prof
tied greatly by staying home. ! am
in favor Of adju>tmcrt
!. +. BOYER.
Philadelphia. February Il. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
"ln the Farmyard"

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Perhaps this is the poem asked for
by u. j. IT, Tho true version can be
found In THE Mother Tongue Book
grammar school hook). by kittridge aud
Arnold. published by CHM & Co., Eoston.
New York and Chicago.
Lillian EtLIiNGroN.
Lancaster Pa. February IA. 1872.
IN THE FARMyARD
There vas once pretty chicken,
But his friends wcro very few,
For he thought that there was nothing
In the world tut what he knew
So he always In the farmyard
Had IL very forward way,
Telling hNns and geese and turkeys
What they ought to do and say.
And my old Aunt Dorking." ne began
TO her one day to say,
II wish YOU wouldn't sit all summer
In your nest upon the hay.
But come out to tho meadow,
Where the grass with seed Is Gllcd.'
'1t did,'' replied Mrs. DorkinE,
Then my eggs would all get chilled
no matter IL they do replied the chicken
what are csgs TO me or you?''
What's all egg?' said Mrs. Dorlins.
Can It be you do not know?
why. you yourself wcro in al: egSsheIl
Just little month ago;
And II kind wings had not warmed you,
You would not be out, YOU know.
Telling hens and geese and turkeys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Won and Lost Liberty

To the Editor Of tic E"ruilO PrI'.' iCRg-r.
Siri have read with great interest
the arguments for ami Gguin~t tIrr bona.
for soldiers Hrp"""ing in tn" columns
df the Peoples Forum ?nd while
spent two years in the army under III"
impression that was fighting for do
inocracy, and to make the world safe
for democracy (which | thought was
government by the people,, | found that
] was fighting I" make th" world >air
for the Democrats 'known a. til" Dem
Ocratic Party), who fight under III" cu.
hlem of the mule or some such animulc.
When ] left the army and returned TO
civil life | found tHnt the DcnOrrati"
Party was presumably in puw"r. brli
that the real power bchint tho thrrnr
was the Prohibition rarty nnrHdug uu.
der the namp Of the hcmDrrNtir PARTY.
When war WN% declared every body
was indignant over til" >i%Ejng Of the
IusitnniH Most If tho soldiers who
went 10 war did 80 UHdrr th" impress
sion that the country Wa ? in danger
Of invasion. What was their surprise
when the war was over 10 learn that
what they entered tho war for was the
purpose of involving this country in a
league of nations. and that tho treaty
Of peace would be 80. cntnnglcd with
the league that it would be Impossible
for any human agency 10 separate them.
When tho soldiers returned they
learned that whiic they were away
man, of their liberties were taken from
them. under the PNisr Of REFORM The
agitation for prohibition was carried
.rp and abefcl by those v hp wanted
To make the United States safe for the
l,rofitccr. While the people are worried
pbout prohibition and the so.raIlcd en-
fOrccment Of il. they have not time 10
think of the protiteering that is going
IN aud has been going on ever since
the war started. Tie robbers who got
fat on this war. and: have profitrd in
every war that has been waged, are the
greatest friends of prohibition as it is
enforced today (thc poor man being de-
prived Of wine and beer, while tlfc rich
lfAH gets all the fancy WHISTLES, cor
dials., gins, etc.. that he can stow
S>ray).
The United States has become the
1l00tleggers' Paradise since prohibition.
which was made possible by the people
Mo stayed home at their soft jobs while
~ soldiers fought for $50 per month,
loas $J or $40 for Liberty bonds, $i5 for
Intments and 500 for insurance.
ring total of 90 for a plate of
scrOam or nut sundae.
Anaidering all that was done for the
1ofv during the war by the outside
- Who collected millions of dol
M y. ~: !: pald dieE,..l
4v N ~ tefyskt0 Juk'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
The philadelphia Port

70 the Editor Of m" Ercrtig Pvblir L"dD"':
Sir-In the consideration OF things
great for Philadelphia. which is now
going on. have often wondered why
our public spirited citizens cannot get
together and try to boom this city rs Il
mort for foreign and national shipping.
When our channel was widened to th"
sxtent Of its being posSibl" for tn" pas
sage of ships Of any amount Of tonnage,
II was expected that Philadelphia was
tn take its proper plar" among III" >"H-
shipping ports of ihC WOrtd, Nha; L.
Tho ron.u,uourc: toY some rca>nn or
other the philuLrlplt'u uort seems to IL,
lcycoitcd by everybody. incIuIine "dr
own shippers, who prefer to send their
goods to New York or to BaItmnr" in
order TO secure water transportation.
New York. as a shipping harbor. can
never be surpassed in this country.
owing TO its close proximity 10 the sea {:
but Philadelphia. with its great western
and southern outlet, should easily be-
come second True. there is quit" Il
stretch to Philadelphia from tho sea.
but SO is there between Baltimore and
tho sea. and the latter city does not
have near the wharting facilities that
Philadelphia enjoys.
We have on y one passenger boat Oj
any consequence" that rrurh'~ = i'rr.gu
port. whereas we should hav" un"r~
from this ct, that r"Goh III parts "f
the word. v" hH"" realty larger
field to draw from than h&~ New York.
and quite much Iargcr field than Bos-
ton. yet the latter city far "urp"int~
us when it comes to a foreign passenger
service. Our Chamber Of Commerce.
supported by the shipping interests of
this city. should see to it that tho Phil
adclphia port should be given recogni-
tion to the extent that We will have
shipping facilities, both freight and
passenger. in comparison with the i'm
portancc of our location
SAM Ell +. GRAY.
Philadelphia. February Il. l"2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Ia ''' itIor "f " i"rr ,rD PuL',r L,1yp.
SIR | hHur"nrd to b" fur;rpa' ~
being among iU"~" present at On" N"a.
drHl Of Nu>i" 10 hear rh" result Of
III" finding in awards to the braves.
"f the police. tr"m"n. and park glard>
Of our fair city, ! want TO Say in
my estimation that the awards TO the
men selected wrr" justified and proper.
and that in the future it will tend TO
make our brave guardians Of public
safety more ambitious and that the
spirit Of rontcst will make an interest
ing rae" in those respective departments
of safety.
want 70 say further that II was
nj cnlightrnmcnt to hear his Honor
Mayor Moore. speak before rho assem-
hi"i hosts of uniformed men and their
families, and feet sure muWy otItHre of
lU"S" n~~"mh.rd W"rr sincerely in-
PRESSED at his "armc>t manucr Of tnlh-
img. lie certainly il rs strong cham
p"n Of oUr polio" fore" n any our can
be. More power +" our "InmInNudcr in
thirf. II" Mayor.
Mr.. Mayor. Mr.. Rok ana members o.
Citizens Award COMMITTEE" accept the
thanks Of a policeman wife for your
wonderful interest in "your' mcn and
"our' men.
MRS. LOUISA MILLER.
Philadelphia, February 81, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
The Old Mcclellan

10 hc Ediior Of The Eycnin0 Public Ledger!
Sr-~Whst w came Of the old army trans.
port Mcclellan 7 went 70 Europe In this
Ncssrl in 1917 and have heard nothing about
Lcr since tho war. s. u. VANCE.
chester. IA. February IS, 1912.
Tho Mcclellan crossed TO France in the
first American convoy in 1917. but was
never brought hack to this country. 1t was
u'cd floating refrigerator at st.
Na2aire. and later the Government sold the
transport to France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

10 TIC Editor Of the Evening Pu5Nc Ledoer.
Sir--What Is the value of all the railroads
In the United States? Y. NJ. ".
Philadelphia, February 10, 1922.
The official valuation of the railroads Of
the United States has not been completed
for the last fiscal year. However. tho In
terstatc Commerce Commission has fxcd the
tentative valuation of s1S.9OO. 900, 900 for
the purpose Of fixing rates in accordance
with the provisions of the Transportatio
Act OF 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

OF SHELLEY s~h ,,,s and Keats Win 'ourels fresh
Shining unwithcred on each sacrcd head;
And soldier boys who sratched deaths starry
prize.
eyes,
The dreams OF love upon their bcardlcss
lips.
Bartering duh nge for Immortality:
Their memories hold In deaths unyie'dins
fec =, ..- .
The youth that thrilled item to the finger
trs. - .........,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
What they ought TO- do. no doubt. ~.
So when young folks talk 10 old folks
They ought TO know what they're about


''Arabella'--'"rhe Kashmirl Sons" was
printed in the Peoples Forum on February
3. 1922.
&C. T.. D. asks for n poem Of which she
can remember but one line "And reap a
destiny Can reader supply IL?
Maud Suikis--Thank you for sending In
waiting" 1t was received from several
readers and was printed on February Is.
20. NJ. R.''--" 'Ostler joe In too long q
poem 10 be printed In the Peoples Forum.
but " you Will mall US n stamped addressed
envelope We will mail you n copy.
John Conln asks for two poclns. THE
Hobos Convention and one which starts as
follows:
''Three chums came into n saloon
And walked straight TO tho bar.
"S. r. n" asks who wrote the following
H,d II same is right:
NO handy craftsman's art
Can to our art compare;
W. rotters mako our pots ~
what we pottcrS nrc--claN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
PArER.FILIUs BANQUET
Westmont, N. j., Sires and Sons
Gather at Reunion

A Father. and Son Banquet was given
last evening by members Of the Eman-
ucl Bible Glass in the hall Of the Grace
Church at Wcstmont. n. j.
The sixty members Of tho class
brought their fathers and grnndfathers.
and grace upon everything was asked
by the youngest member, Richard
Rowland. aged five.
Alex Scheunncman spoke Of "What
Kind Of Church Il Father Would Like
y. Torrcll told "Nhat Kind of Men the
Church Needs" There was also an all.
dress. "'rhc Son and His Dad" by
Representative James 4. Walker. Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
AVALON PLAYERS IN COMEDY
VIII Present "lost In Fog" Tonight
In St. Carthaee's

A comedy. entitled Lost in the
Fog" will be produced by the Avalon
Players tonight in st. Carthagc's Audi
torium. Sixty second street and Cedar
avenue, West Philadclphia. for the
benefit of the Misericordia Hospital.
The cast includes Mrs. John J. Fin
nerty. Misses Helen Finncrty, Antoi-
nctte Bcchtol. Helen NJ. Carroll and
John !. Finncrty. Frank y. McAlenn-
min. Thomas Patterson. George Mayer,
Paul Rickson and John Kennedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Philadelphia S Pioneers do not all belong

Philadelphia Pioneers do not all belong
to the past.
Everyone who is working for future production,
future markets. future prosperity is Pioneer.
For a Pioneer is "One who goes before, as into the
Wilderness preparing the way for others to follow"
He need not wear coonskin cap nor carry rifle.
The men Of vision who planning for the Scsqui-
Centennial are Pioneers, pushing forward into the
future.
Among other Philadelphia Pioneers arc the En-.
ginecrs of the Bell Telephone Company. The great
System which connects more than quarter of a mil
lion telephones in Philadelphia with each other or
with points far distant San Francisco, California,
or Havana, Cuba, made possible only by the plan
ming of those who prepared the way.
In Bell System offices throughout the country men
are today anticipating the problems Of tomorrow And
wherever discovery Is made or an improved method
discovered it at available for Philadelphia
any other city town where it may be used to ad-
vantage.
Only by such organization has the Bell System
reached its present Development and only by its
tnuancc is future progress assured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
The $50 Bonus Law

70 The Editor Of the E"cnino Public Ledger:
Sir--IWhcn was Vhe law passed giving dis.
charged soldiers the $50 bonus?
s. l., r.
Philadelphia February 10. 1929.
The Bill granting cash bonus of SEQ 10
soldiers in the World War was signed
10y the President and became law oil Feb.
ruary -. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Poems and Songs Desired
"The Milk.White Steed"

o the Editor % the Ercnind Public LcdDort
Sir--1 would like TO ask IL some one o
the readers could supply the words OF Ar
old song. some OF which are
'i'o saddled up the mtlk-whte stced,
The brown one was SO speedy;
lie rode all night and h" rode all day,
TIN he overlook his fady."
LOVER OF THE FORUM.
Philadelphia, February 12 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
A John hay Poem

To TIC Editor Of the Ercniro Public Ledger:
Sir--t should liie TO obtain a poem by
John Hay called think. "Deathlcss
Death" SAMUEL r LONG.
Philadelphia, February Is 1922.
THANATOS ATHANAToS
tDeathless DEATH
Al eve. when the brief wntry day (. sped.
muse beside my fires faint.a!cNer,ng
Conscious OF wrinkins face and whi..r-
ing hair
Or those wln. dying "ounE. Inherited
The IMMORTAL IouthTuuess ~ the early
to'n' ~ Earha-rs G.a&l snlErcurla,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Our Railroads Value

-"Hell is full OF gcod eaninss and wishes
is attributed to George Herbert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

The PEOPLES Forum will appear daily
IN the SUNDAY Public Ledger. Letters
dscussinI timely topics Will be printed.
$: ~ 81 siff:; sss ssss.s:Sl s's.ilsn'