davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-17

de Venezue.2; profana nuestros hoga-
res secuestrando. sin procedimiento ju
ridico, a los mejores ciudadanos para
bundirlos en- carceles y castiltos me-
dioevales, donde han muerto 'nueren
terturados por millares; pretendc en-
gafiar al mundo exterior con inscrmes
&c pieGad imaginaria, engrosando antes
cue disminryendo Ell ndmero dc las VIC.
tfmas on su sed insaciabe de codicia y
sangre: antla la libertad del pe1samien
20, suprimiendo la mas leve oposici6n,
no va en- la prensa sino en- la sospecha
sugcrida por los sicarios del Dictator,
y hace impossible, en- fin, la coaquiSta
Gel Derecho Y de la Justicia por las
pacifcas exposiciones razonadas, no pu
diendo acudirse la accion viva, vio-
lenta y voIcanica como no lie es posi-
lie una comunidad pacifica e iner-
me asaltada de sdbdito por bandidos
armados resistirse las exigencias de
6stos entregandoles vidas, joyas y di-
zero.
La America puede ayudarncs mu-
cho, Sr. Presidente, en- la salvsC;on de
Venezuela por medic del BOYCOTT mo
ral y la preston solidaria; negandose al
reconocimiento del gobierno que ALI sur
ia de la farsa eleccionaria del 10 de
abril pr6ximo; gobierno que seguira
diezmsndo nuestra pobacion en- carce-
les y castillos inquisitoriales; v.olando
Ia Constitution, y todo ello con scnrojo
y a despecho de nuestro pueblo. y para
vOrgiienza del mundo hispanoamerica-
no.
No Sc ms oculta, Sr. Presidente, que
los grandes deberes de Estado llevan
consigo tambi6n grandes respcasabih-
Gade3 y, al someter ell afrentoso estado
lie cosas reinante en- mi patria su
consideration, estoy seguro que 81 no
ha de ganarle su desaprobaci5n Official
desde la cur1 de Primer Magistrate
de la Rep1blica de Nicaragua, por 10
menos ha de merecerlo con razones bas
tantes su censura privada en- ell concier
to de los pueblos dignos de America y
la faz del mundo cristiano.
Tengo Ell honor de suscribirme. Sr.
Presidente, con todo respeto, S. S. Q.
Z. s. M,
sInocencio SPINETTI.
I2S w. 77th Street, New York, U. S. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-17
Mario 4 de 1922.

Excno. sr. ID. Diego M Chamcrro.
Presidente de Nicaragua,
Nicaragua. G. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-17
ELIXIR

Faita de vigor. pereza. arienia , decais
n1iento son los resuItsdos dc sangre in1-
pura. I'd. necesita inmediatamente un to-
nico fuerte e6caz que de su cuerpo
ssngrc pura roja. Ell EErr de Leonardo
para Ia SOmgre hara sangre pura y le. ds.
rs vigor y amino. Su accion efectiva
expuIsa de su, sistcma todas las materias
venenosas y dcvueIve nueya vida a 81
cuerpo. ST I'd. no ha tornado EExiv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-17
v1NAGRE DE cH1NAs


FL Departamento de Agricultural de
los Estados Unidos mantiene TN labo-
ratorio para hacer estudios de los pro-
ductos derivados de las frutes citro-
sas. Ultimamente ellos han dezarro--
llado un metodo para hacer vinagrc de
las chinas de3echadas. Algunos de
npe-tro5 frUteros podrian usar con
gran lbeneficio el metodo desarrollado,
utilizando mucha de la fruta desecha-
da de los huertos sembrados y especial
mente en- 81 interior con alguna de las
frutas sin cultivo que es impoaible
mandar al mercado debibdo las pocas
facilidades de transporter a POGO costo
hasta los puertos de la costa.
FL metodo de.arrallado ha disminui-
do grandemente el tempo requerido
para hacer vinagre de chinas. Ante
ricrmente era nscesario continuar la
de SO 90 dias, pero con ell
nuevo metodO ell vinagre puede hacc-se
tcontinla en- la pag. 6a)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTS
SUBASTA
EFEcTos DE EscUELAs

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasts las 8 de Ia tarde de
sbril II, 1922, para Ell sunlinistro de
EFEcTos DE EsCUELAS para ser
lisados drrante Ell pr6ximo aio escolar.
Pueden obteEerse pliegos en- blanco di
rigiendoseaal Negociado de Materiales,
Imprenta Y Transporte. San Jraa. P. R..
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-17
IMPERMEABLES DEL
EJERCTrO AMERICA
NO POR SOLO 81 IS
No Mande Dil1ero

Hcmos heche
une eompra de
80 scFihcto de
un MIL IN.
r e X NJ e A.
BLES dol Ei&r
: (te America
NO or . q
cUartO dc -
vslor 0riRinai
y los asta@Ca
Ofrscisndo RM
solo - IS. Sc
cos que nS
pm neden Sewes.
curse iglieI@
on Otra paEp
p"E tres sWM
ests cAntidaA.
GraudjosA ofeR
70 jam6s pre-
sentada. Los
sae0s est&n be-
choe do pAAa
de Gas NAak
de loa Egtsdos
uhidOs lArgM
y Amplios asl
pscho; etntns
ron entsRo. sa-
pas dOblss "a
el psneos 80.
rantisA q os q
Or Q bA dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-17

aqua. Una ssombross ganga.
Apresdrsss . ordeDsr el sUyo. eHAnfneto
AZ m cree qua vSlen 10 que pedinos a.
Vu4Ivslo nuestra costa y 10 rsemboIsaro-
nIos hBsta el nlpmo cenfsvo. sss7e
Tamahos del az 81 - medida del pscho.
nknos en- medida. rnanSo 10 pids.
International Comm. House. Dep. E. 4S
2lO Second Ave. - New York N, J.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-17
DE LEONARDO

3drd Ia Sdngye, compre una boteIla inme
diatamente. Este excelente purihcador Is
c6caz en- casos dc reunatismo. gotta. ca
farro. ulceras. escrofulas, Stills todas rs
demas enfcrmedades de la sangre Fl
E!iriy de Leonard para ID Sdagre es un
festaurador poderoso, forti6ea los 6rganos
digestivos. el cerebroy sistema- nerviosoy ,
Fegulariza el funeionamiento de. los rif0-
nes y del higado. Pruebe una boteila dc
este magni6co EKxiv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
275 Meters Proposed
As Amateur Radio Limit
AElocation of Specific Wave
Lengths for Different Classes
IL Favored

WASHINGTON, March 10 Recon-
mendation that wave length of from
100 to 275 meters be allocatcd to ANA
teur wireless telephone operators, that
the field between these limits be sub
divided for various amateur classes,
and that their status be fixed by law
was made in a report made public to-
day by the amateur committee of the
government radio conference. The re
port was supplementary Of those OF
other committees which already have
been published.
The amateur operator would continue
to be under the jurisdiction OF the
Department Of Commerce. if the COM
mittee report were accepted, and Cor
the purpose Of self policing among The
amateurs Amateur deputy radio in
spcctors would be elected TO serve un-
der the federal radio inspector in
charge of each district The deputy
radio inspector would serve without
compensation and would be clothed
with "whatevcr authority may be nee
essary i'll the opinion Of the district
radio iuspcctOr'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Grief Stricken Girl Ends Life
Casing at Decd Fiance's Photo
"theric, DO Not Know Where on Are, but Shall
lryio Find YOU Says Note Found Beside Poison
Bottle i'll Cas-FilledRoom Of Pretty Stcnographcr

death yesterday he wired that he was
sending his son to take the girls body
to Washington for burial He will ar
rive to-day. The City Mission has been
taking care of arrangements in the
meau time.
Miss Runkle was grief stricken when
told on Wednesday at the end OF her
days work that her fiancc was dead.
She stumbled blindly away from the
hospital DING first TO the home Of his
parents, at lO3 West Eighty fourth
Street. There She became hystcrical
and they begged her to spend the night
with them. She insisted on going home,
however. saying that she wanted to see
Johns face once again. She made an
appointment with his young brother to
go to the undertakers at 10 o'clock YES
terday morning.
Returned Home Weeping
She was still weeping when she
reached LA West Eighty second Street.
W hen questioned, she coniided in Mrs
john Barnes. who conducts the room
ing house, that she had Just heard of
tho death of her fancc Other room
ers got the impression that she was in
great mental distress. She ouictcd
down when she went to her room. how
ever, and nothing more was heard until
she WAS found dead.
According to Professor snd Mrs. de
Bacourt, Miss Runkle had visited their
home on several occasions and although
there had been no formal engagement
It was generally understood tAat the
two were devoted to each other. They
were fond OF the girl She spoke
french and Spanish with ease She
was twenty-four years old. Young De
Bacourt and she had known each other
for about two months. They met at a
college dance at Columbia, where Miss
Runklcs brother is student in the
School of Journalism
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

Week ago Gladys l.. Runklc. a
pretty stenoErapher rooming at IA
West Ei&hty-secoad Street. was max
ing her wedding plans She went to
work happily every day and came home
at night with glad light in her eyes.
On Wednesday evening her Ganco.
John de Baccurt twenty-six years old.
son Of Pierre de Bacourt. assistant
professor of French at the School Of
Journalism, Columbia University. died
in the New York Hospital after an op-
Grafton for appendicitis Early yester-
day the girl was found sitting up in
bed, half f-dressed, dead Gas was pour
ing from tube which lay across her
shoulder. as it had fallen when death
relaxed the grip of her lips upon it.
A half-emptied bottle of poison tablets
lay beside The bed.
In front Of her, where her gaze had
rested last, was the picture Of her
dance. and lying beneath it note
scrawled in pencil; "Cherie. do not
know where you are, but | shall try
to find you"
There was no signature.
Body Found by Roomers
The smell of gas brought other
roomers to the girl'a bedroom at ;
O'Clock in the morning. They found
croviccs in The door and windows
stuffed with paper. DR.. T. Y. Rarnes.
OF Knickcrbocker Hospital, pronounced
her dead. Or. c. S. Cassassa, assistant
medical examiner, said yesterday that
death was caused by illuminating gas
Miss Runkle is daughter of George
R. Runkle, assistant manager of the
telegraph Office in Union Station,
Washington. When notified of her
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
There he sat, Trader the Hood
Ro', eating the scraps Farmer
Bro''"s Boy had thought
tul|y lett for him

the corn IN the little box in the table
The next morning when he peened
IN the hoX he found-whst do vo,,
think? He found that box half fnlj
of beechnuts He laughed right out
when he discovered them.
"A fair trade,' he cried ."vrador
has probably got more beechnuts tban
he knows what to do with. and ccr-
tainly that handful of corn will ncvcr
be missed al home, So, altogether. I
call this pretty even tradc.'
That night when Farmer Browns
Boy went to bed he was not so tired
as he had been other nights and he
managed to keep awake. BY and by
he heard the pattcr of little feet and
the scratching of little claws as
raider climbed up on the table Farmer
brown Boy waited a few minutes
and then pressed the button of his
hashlIght. There sat Trader the Rat
eating the scraps Farmer Browns
Boy had thoughtfully left for him.
Somehow Trader seemed to know that
there was nothing to be afraid of. and
he remained right there until he had
finished the last scrap.
Thus Farmer Browns Boy made
friends with Trader the Wood Raj
and before the season was over
Trader had learned that he had new
friend and a true friend He wouId
come out with the coming of the first
Black Shadows and take food from
the hand of Farmer Browns Boy.
iCopyrish,, 1922. by r. w Burgess,
The next story: Boxer and Woof
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

WASHlNGTON, March 16.-Pressure was
high to-day over tho eastern half Of the
country except New England. and 1t con-
tinued to fall over the western halt
There were two centcrs of minimum pres
sure tonight, one over northwestern Mon
tana and the other over the plateau region
There have been rains within the last
tventy four hours west of the Rocky Noun
tains, while fair weather has prevailed
almost generally east Of the Rockies
The Temperature has fallen in the mort h
Atlantic states. the lake region, California
and the plateau region and it has changed
little III other parts OF the country
The indications are for generally ia slr
weather Friday and Saturday in the states
east of the Mississippi River, except that
rain or snow is probablc III the upper lalsc
region Friday and Saturday and rain in
the Ohio Valley and the lower lake region
Sa turday. The TEN perature changes viii
not be Important, although slightly warmer
weather is probable in the Northeastern
states Saturday.
Forecast by Districts-E Eastern New York
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. Narv9
lend and Delaware-Fa!r Friday; SATURDAY,
Increasing cloudinoss and slightly warmer
Southern New England--lair FRIDAY ana
Sa turdaN not much change IN ;elnnera.,,rc
Western Pennsylvania FAN aud slightlr
warmer FRIDAY. saturday unsettled and
warmer. probably rain.
~ cstern Ne ivrk-Vair Friday. SuIur
day unsettled and slightly warmer. nrob.
ably rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Has Fun With Trader
by Thornton W. Burgess
TO live let live. Thus only ncy
Trade grot0 ard prosper day by
dog,
Farmer Browns Boy.

Farmer Browns Boy was delighted at
having made the acquaintance of Trader
the Wood Rat. He was careful not to dis
turb Traders home which he had found
under the floor Of the little sugar house.
Trader was not at home and was no.
where to be seen. Of course, when
he heard Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy tearing up the floor ne
ran away and hid. Having taken out
the things Trader had stolen, the floor
was carefully put back, and Farmer
Brown and his boy went to work
collecting sap and making syrup and
sugar. All day long they were too
busy to give further thought to
Trader.
But that night when Farmer
Browns Boy was once more left alone
IN the little sugar house his thoughts
returned to Trader and he planned to
have some fun with him. "We'l do
little trading" chuckled Farmer
Browns Boy. "I'll find out just how
good trader that little scamp is.
I'll put some things out for him, to sec
what he will give me in return
SO before he went to bed Farmer
Browns Boy carefully put away the
thlng5 ne DIDN'T want Trader tho
Wood Rat to take. Then in a little
box on the table he put some shiny
new nails, two or three buttons, the
handle of broken tea cup, penny
and little, round pocket looking
glass. Near the box he put some
scraps which he had taken pains to
save from supper. Then he went
10 bed.
The next morning when he awoke
the first thing Farmer Browns Boy
did was to look in the box where he
had placed all those things the night
before. Not one of those things re-
mained, but the box was little more
than half filled with pine cone scales.
Farmer Browns Boy chuckled.
Nov, wonder who got the better of
that trade?" said he. "Those things
Trader took arc not of the least bit
of use to him, but | suppose he will
have lot OF pleasure just looking
at them. These scales he has left !
for me are not the least bit OF use
to me, but ! am having no end Of fun !
trading with him. So guess wen |
call the trade even. Tonight well /
try another trade.
During .he day Farmer Browns
Boy mad 10 so Over home on an cr-
rand. He brought back with him a /
handful Of corn. That night he put .
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Jazziest Jazz Can't
Blister New Record.
Scientist Declares
Paper Core Invention Won't
Warp or Crack Under Any
Strain, and 1t Should Cost
Less, DR.. Hutchison Saws

\ photograph record which can be
thrown out of a tcnth story window,
sat upon, stepped on or given to the
baby to inlay with, an without affecting
the quality of its reproduction, was
exhibited yesterday by DR.. Miller Rees
Hutchinson, electrical expert and in
vcntor, in his Office in the Woolworth
Tower. The invention, DR.. Hutchison
SAID. may mean a saving of millions Of
dollars every year to the phonograph
business.
The secret DR.. Hutchison cX-
pialned us in record with q papcr
core which has the same co-ciIicient Of
contraction and expansion as has the
veneer upon which the music is record
cd That is what | believe our cxperi-
ments show this record 60 possess.
"A satisfactory record must not warn
IN any condition Of atmosphere, or in
shlpmcnt, 1t must not blister, crack
or spht, and the veneer whore. as in
this case, veneer is used must ad-
here TO and become 4 part Of the core
and be thcrmoplastic. That is. when
the heated matriX is pressed upon it
the veneer is softencd and takes the
impression Of the matrix.
his record has all these character
lstlcs. 1t is lighter than the average
record and should cost about 10 cents
record less to produce. The paper
core, which is the secret heart Of the
invention, has exactly the same CO.
efficient of expansion and contraction
as the veneer. Ordinary handling will
not even fracture the veneer; but even
WhcN tho veneer is cracked the core
holds the veneer in exact position. and
the crack cannot in The least affect the
playing qualities of the record.
DR.. Hutchinson declined to divulge
the name of the inventor Plans arc
being perfected, he said, to manufac
turc the record but it would be scv-
eral months before it would be mar
Ectcd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Hun; Burgoync Companion

The condition OF A. G. Burgoyne
general prohibition enforcement agent,
who was found drugged in New York
hotel last Tuesday, WAS reported I'M
proved by the authorities at the New
ark City Hospital last night. Piohlbi-
tion authorities are still searching for
the man who registered at The New
ork hotel with Burgoync under the
name of n. II. Reese.
Burgoyne still is unable to tell what
happened to him. His condition is
still serious. The physicians at the
hospital say they do not know whether
anything further would develop from
the effects Of the drug
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

gent inquiry, however, left his entrance
and exit shrouded in mystery A rea-
sonable assumption was that he was
among the first of the Mayors close
advisers to use the secret stairway
The Mayor failed to announce date
for the public hearing on the appro-
nrateness of the statue of Civic viz
tuc'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
NSC8. Bedloe's Island I.46O meters
signal Corps, 1. =. Army

J. In.- Musical number
a.eJ p 'N.-The Caruso memorial by
Charles ise csor prologue from "Paeli-
aoci'' Albert Terrasi barytone; Crinoliie
Ninuet, from The Cane brake. Miss Ruth
Temper. yioiinfSt' group OF Irish eongs
iohu Valentine; Fri 1'u 80 from ''Ballo en-
Maschers' Albert Terrasi; mu1etta. Deep
River Hungarian n Dance no. s. Miss kem-
Der. group OF Irish aongs. john Nalon-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Daily Radio Program,
FRIDAY. Marcel, /.
NJE. Newark $3.50 meters

N5L, newark (360 me'ersl
Very hour.
II IN. noon to p m. and 1901
rn.-Weathsr forecast
2,o5 y ul-Shippiur news
Noon 10 .. m.-Agricuitu reports
70 p n.--Arl'pgton official time.
p mZR. P. o =. band d. Of Newark
Lodge u. thirty pieces. under the leader
ship Of r. J. Guenther Program as fol-
lows; Greetings Nosei; Flag of Human
itS Hayes; Mount Healthy" Beans; /;
overture from "Mignonette." Baumann:
patrol Blue and Gray" Daley; selection
of Irish airs Leave Me With Smile, -"
Haxophone duet by Mompere and Collins,
Semper Fidelis." Sousa sunny South"
Tampe; Wedding Of the Winds" Hail.
81 Captain" Sousa our Drum Major"
d ediceted to Richard Miller by Il. J. Cuen-
ther Aud Lang Syne" and Irish ballads,
sung by James r Caffrey and Joseph
. InOIo. AleN Rernle accom- nn mist
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
NBz. Springfield, Mass. 1850 meters,

80 D. m.-surprise psrts for the chill
dreA. bedtime story told personally by
Thornton ". Burgess
5s5 p ,o.-Bitiy Grant OF Waterson
Berlin & Snyder 90.
>. m.-~-AIrs FabioIa Richardson So
praMo. Mrs. Esther de Gray MeteVier,
Tiolinf~t.
WGI, Medford, Hillside, Mass. $3.50 meters)
p. r.-Boston police reports. Popular
music throughout the evening.
s.l5 y. rn--AInateur Night Elementary
Radio Talk No. :, The Care and Opera ton
of Srorag@ Pstterie= for Radio Work" By
Franz J. Stone.
co4e pl.~.lre and instruction.
Announcement, OF amateur activities
KDkA, Pittsburgh (seo meters)
10 a. m. to 4:9o p m.-Hourly music
program.
7:so p. n---Thornton w. Burgess's Bed
7:45 p. m-News. market reports and
summary Of stock conditions
y. m.-'Looking Backward and For
ward" by c. t. Corrigau, Civic Club Of
Allegheny County.
$50 ?. m.--Fo1u ular entertainment by
che Collegiate Si&.
KYW. Chicago 1860 meters)
20 a m. 10 2. n1.--Hourly program of
news. music ana reports.
p. M--PROGRAM
Dance selections. Isham Jones Orchestra |
rom bone solo. Carol Martin. From the |
land of the SKY Blue Water" Edith Allen. |
fsnco selections 1sham Jones Orchestra (
cr,et cecapaor. 'tTne Laughing Cornct. Z
* N'iliain Fane,o. dramatic reading. J.as.e
EoXcc Landls: saxophone SOLO. Ishaul /
.lcnes; Gance selections, Ishanl Jones
Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Weather Report

sun rises. sos q. m. sun sets. 6:o4 D. M
Moon rises. II IL y. m. Moon sets. AS n. m
Local Forecast. Fair to-day; increasing
cloudlness and somewhat warmer to NOR
row. diminishing mort Invest and north
winds, shifting to northeast.
Local official Record.-'Thc following
official record from the Weather Bureau
shows tcmpera tures during tho last
t"enty-four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
1922. 1921 1922 1921
3 a MT. % as ; y in 70 60
4. m. SO A s D. M 2t 55
a. M. 80 so p. M. 30 80
l. noon. 20 5IlI D. rn IS "a
Highest temperature yesterday, - de-
grees Cat 2:f5 p ny lowest % degrees
Cat mdnighD; average, IS degrees; aver
age same date last year. - degrees: aver.
agc same date for thlrty-thrcc years, IS
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
General Ncathcr Conditions

barometer Readings
S0.02.l y. III. 299S'8 p. m. SOL
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

The next story: Boxer and Woo
Woof Awake
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

sun rises. sos =. m. Sun sets 6:o4 D. m
Moon rises. LII y. m. Moon sets.8:4S a. m
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Humidity

U"T'U'fN
! y. m go. 90 S p. m
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

There are many standards in
clothing - or, more appropriately
expressed, many deviations from
the standard,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
a very important business
the clothing of men

"Tahc great core. wrote Lord
Chesterfield to his son-" "olaoays to
be dresscd ELK the reasonable pcople
Of your oic1' 0Ge IN the place 1chcrc
You are, rhoSe dress IS Hcrer Spohcu
Of one 2raN on another. as either too
Negligent or too MucA studied."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

To help all men within reach of
this Store to put into practice this
wise advice, is the aim of the
Wanamakcr Mems Shops.
'RcasoHable people, We know
them. We have studied them. We
are in complete accord with them.
Their tastes and ours are one. To
gether we try to lift clothing to a
higher standard.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Homespun Topcoats
for Children. $l4.5O

Coats for
p]aytinle or
S u II d a y
best, adapt
ed f + 0 m
one of our
most sue
c c s $ f Il |
Paris mod
els at a
fraction Of
/ t S CO S t.
Made f 0 7
us by one
Of the fin
est tailors
coats in New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
LHZERC tic to hIZNR
The Glory of Man and of God

81 Plato he says. had tho an
rient mysteries Wei. what II
they had1 Did that keep them from
slipping down 10 oblivion IN dark
meas and moral oorrupslonf Mr,
Mackay munfers out hls mighty men
and lines them up on parade Sir
oliver Lodge. e. al. IL these men
held views opposite 20 his, they
would rot be 90 great In his sight,
Does he forget. or dots he not
know. that We can hfinE up man
for man an against every one Of
his. and just as Ereat7
iiut a Is not question 81 men.
whether small or great. that your
faith should not stand In the wis.
dom n men, Personally have
srca, respect for sir oliver Lodge.
just as I have for Sir Albert Mae.
kay. that IL. when they mind their
own business. and keep their noses
out Of other rcopie's business.
In conclusion. would say that
Oliver wenfcll Holmes did not ~ex.
press the glory Of man" when he
psnnsd those immortal lines: he was
not thinking % such thing. but
he certainly wa. thinking ~. and
expressing tho GLORY Of God lie
had rather a poor opinion Of the
glory ~ man. and. IN this respect.
agree that he was "A noble man
Of science Yours.
HARRY q. MONROE.