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. sentence upon Sacco and Vanzetti. Binal Page Four THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927 THE DAILY WORKER “THfy ¢RUCIEY US NOT OUR IDEAS” Published by the DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. Daily, Except Sunday 33 First Street, New York, N. Y. Address Cat “Daiwe Phone, Orchard 1680 SUBSCRIPTION RATE By Mail (in New York only): By Mail (out¢ide of New York): $8.00 per year $4.50 six months $6.00 per y $3,50 six months 50 three months $2.00 three months and make out ck s to R, 33 First Street, New York, N. Y. Address all ma THE DAILY WORKE evtie ia laoeiat gseisitaictasine satus x a Editors WILLIAM F. DUNNE Peat Pe DRL EAE RS o'ciciey 64,4 0 s:0 Niele le gle Business Manager lass mail at the _post- the act of J as second- tt New York, N. ¥., under 9. rates on appli Brandeis in the Role of Pilate. Justice Louis D. Brandeis, the much-touted liberal, washed his hands off Sacco-Vanzetti on the flimsy excuse members of his family were interested in the case. has that Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea, acted in a sim- ilar manner when the rebel carpenter of Nazareth was slated for execution. Alleged liberal and rock-ribbed conservative act in accordance with the wishes of the ruling classes of the United States, that save decreed the death of Sacco and Vanzetti. Louis D. Brandeis is part of the capitalist machine that in- tends to make an example of Sacco and Vanzetti. His liberalism does not click when the system on which he feeds demands com- pliance with its needs. The capitalist class of the United States consider the Sacco and Vanzetti case a challenge. They are bent on murder and “justice” does not cut any ice. Capitalist justice, despite legal documents and the opinions of fossilized judges does not travel with the book. It discards the book when it suits its purpose. The technicalities that are mouthed by the legal dotards of the supreme court as an excuse for refusing to halt the hands of the hangman, are meaningless phrases, but they serve a useful purpose. They enable the capitalists to murder two innocent workers with a show of legality. There has been no case in American history where the class character of our system of “justice” has been so thoroly exposed as in the Sacco-Vanzetti case. The great majority of the popula- tion of this country believes in their innocence. Even a large section of the capitalist press is calling for action on the part of Governor Fuller that would stay the executioner’s hand. Yet the dominant section of the American ruling class is intent on their death. And the “liberal” Brandeis is going along. A Pilate has come to judgment. Legion a Foe of Sacco and Vanzetti. The French Communists are striking a responsive chord in the hearts of all American class-conscious workers when they tell the American Legion, “If Sacco and Vanzetti are murdered in America, you cannot hold any convention in France.” It is not just that the American Legion is one of the most vulgar and blatant representatives of American jthgoism where- ever it goes. It is not just that the legion shares to the full the “hundred percentism” that is partially responsible for the death And it is not just that the Legion is made up for the most part of the sons of rich men, who did little more than profit from the war, safe in “the service of supply,” or in staff positions from which they sent to their ceath in futile eharges the common cannon fodder of the trenches, whenever times were too dull, and the news needed pepping up. But the American Legion has made itself one of the most brutal instruments for repression of American workers that the American capitalists possess. Just as a sample of Legion tactics, take the Centralia case in 1919. The American Legion of Centralia, Washington, deliberately plotted the murder of I. W. W. union organizers and the destruc- tion of their hall, situated in that town. They paraded past the hall with ropes in their hands, broke ranks at a given signal, ang charged in force. The workers inside tte hall defended them- selves bravely, but were-overcome. When the fight was over, _ and the unionists in jail, the Legion deliberately took Wesley & Py ae a PAIR AR eA MDE DEL je aaP RSENS since: Everest, one of the I. W. W.’s, loaded him in an automobile, hide- ously mutilated him with a knife, hanged him from a bridge, hauled him up before he was dead and then hanged him again, repeated this three times, until his throat was torn open by the rope, and finally buried him secretly, the next night, after leay- ing him dead on exhibition for hours. That’s the way the Legion fights labor. The Legion hhas»broken strikes, raided union halls, committed arson, assault, mayhem, and has lynched, tarred and feathered, and flogged unionists. In the present Sacco-Vanzetti case the Legion has fully sup- ported Hangman Thayer, commended his every action, and called for a supply of machine guns and bombs to kill any sympathizers with Thayer’s victims. If the French workers run the Legion out of France, they will not be attacking any innocent third parties. F For the Unity of Labor, The DAILY WORKER in this issue publishes in full the speech delivered by William Pickens before the openihg session of the Fourth Pan-African Congress now being held in New York Cit It should be read and thoroly studied by workers of all s and nationalities because, as Pickens so ably points out: “If there is a factory or a mill that employs many people of many different races, the destiny of those people is far more in- volved in their work and wages than in their language and birth- places.” Mr. Pickens reported especially on the recent conference held at Brussels, Belgium, that brought together the spokesmen of submerged ma the world over. This did not give him an op- | portunit# to discuss in detail the many problems involved in the} ) building of the unity of white and black labor in the United | States. This’ will be done during the sessions of the congress “Capitalist exploiters are a natural class snot to be distinguished by race, color, language or ancient histor Even an American Negro capitalist, late descendant of raped Afr: is just exactly like other capitalists.” ‘ In this realization the Pan-African Congress might well put upon the order of the day a special program to be urged upon the American Federation of Labor, that meets in annual convention in Los Angeles, in October, and upon the Pan-American Federa- tion of Labor. Letters From Our Readers ; | Editor, DAILY WORKER: in F WRITES SON IN DEATH CELL | I think this Mussolini business will {come to a war with Russia. After BOSTON, Aug. 22.—On the eve of the day set for his elec- |trocution and that of Bartolomeo Vanzetti on framed-up charges of murder, Nicola Sacco has written a farewell letter to his 14- j year-old son, Dante. “They can crucify our bodies as they aie doing, but they can- not destroy our ideas that will remain for the youth of the future to come,” is his conclusion in his message, The letter follows: Charlestown, State Prison. x = | that is all the life to you, your father My Dear Son and Companton: that loves you and saw them, and Since the day I saw you last Ijknows. their noble faith (that is |had always the idea to write you|mine) their supreme sacrifice that] | this letter, but the length of my hun-/they are still doing for our freedom, {ger strike and the thought I might} for I have fought with them, and) ot be able to explain myself, made|they are the ones that still hold the | me put it off all this time. {last of our hope that they can still | The other day I ended my hunger| Save us from electrocution, it is the | strike and just as soon as I did that| Struggle and fight between the rich I thought of you to write to you, but | and the poor for safety and freedom, \I find that I did not have enough $02, Which you will understand in the | |strength and I cannot finish it at future of yeur years to come, of this | one time. unrest and struggle of life’s battle. I never thought that our insepara- “Shame of Century.” ( |ble life could be separated but the Much I thought of you while I was |thought of seven dolorous years, lying in the death house—the sing- makes it seem it-did come. But then|img, the kind tender voices of the it has not changed really the unrest | Children from the playground, where and the heart beat of affection. That was all the life and the joy of | has remained as it was. More I say|liberty—just one step from the wall) that our ineffable affection recipro- which contained the buried agony of} caly is today more than any other, three buried souls, It would remind time, of course. That is not only a|me so often of you and your sister, | great deal but it is grand because|!ez, and I wish I could see you) you can see the real’ brotherly love, moment. But I feel better that} not only in the joy, but also and more | YU did not come to the death house in the. struggle of suffering. Re-| 5° that you could* not Pee the hor- member this, Dante. We have dem-|Tible picture of three lying in agony onstrated this, and, modesty apart,| Waiting to be electrocuted, because I we are proud of it. f do not know what effect it would} Much we have suffered during this h@ve on your young age. But ,then, | long calvary. We protest today as '” eoptber bee. ay “a bball ta biel |we protested yesterday. We pro’ sensitive it would be very useful to} always for our freedom. you tomorrow when you could use} | If I stopped my hunger strike the| ‘this horrible memory to hold up to loth-r-day, it was because there was|the world the shame of the century | i in the cruel persecution and unjust| no more sign of life in me. Beca sere I protested with my hunger strike death. Yes, Dante, they can crucify | our bodies today as they are doing, | yesterday, as today I protest for life i land not for death, but they cannot destroy our ideas | ‘sacrificed: because I. wanted to | that will remain for the youth of the | |come back to the embrace of your! future to come. dear little sister, Inez, and your Future To Youth. mother and all the beloved friends) Dante, when I said three human | and comrades of life not death. So, lives buried I meant to say that with sonny, today life begins to revive! us is another young man by the name| slow and calm, but yet without hori-|of Celestino Maderios that~is to be | zon and always with sadness and vi-| electrocuted at the same time with sions of death. jus, He has been twice before in that} Tears Wasted, |horrible death house, that should be) |destroyed with the hammers of real! Well, my dear boy, after your 5 shar had talked fides ai sean progress—that horrible house that} | will shdtre forever the future of the} and I had dreamed of you day and) ‘! | |night, how joyful it was to see you,‘itizens: of Massachusetts. They lat fase.” Do chive talkaa’ sath you /Should destroy that house and put up like we used to in the days—in those |# *actory or school, to teach many of} | days. Much I told you on, that visit | the hundreds of the poor orphan boys| and mow I wanted to say, but I saw |! the world. | that you will remain the same affec-|, Dante, I say once/more to love and| tionate boy, faithful to your mother, | Pe epee nie your mother and the | who loves you so much, and I did not |*0V€¢ ones in these sad days, and 1 want to hurt your sensibilities any |2™ Sure that with your brave and | longer, because I am sure that you kind goodness they will feel Ress dis- will continue to be the same boy and comfort. au yor ml also not to remember what I have told you. 1| forget to ove me a little—for I do. | knew that and what here I am going | Oh, sonny, thinking so much and So) to tell you will touch your sensibili- | Often of you. i | ties, but don’t ery, Dante, because | Best fraternal greetings to all the) many tears have been wasted, as your beloved ones. Love—kiss to little | mother’s have heen wasted for seven |!"e% and eee Most hearty af- years, and never did any good. pecp oust embrere: Told To Comfort Mother | Your father and companion. | : S rt me | So sonny, instead of crying, bée| = Sr ene ace you the strong, sohaa tobe able ie comfort |™°S affectionate greetings. I hope your mother, and when you want. tn ent — mother wll helo: youto cm iabeaae ene mothere front: the dis. | de?stand this letter because I could cercsine: Aialnedse ce Galt atl you| Pave written much better and more what I used to do. To take her for| imply af Twas feeling good. But T a long walk in the quiet country, |“ Ho Weak gathering wild flowers here and) there, resting under the shade of | trees, between the harmony of the/| vivid stream and the gentle tran- quility of the mother nature, and I am sure that she will enjoy this very-| | Swoop. Collections and Donations. | the war if Mussolini is in power over! Europe, he will. place an Emperor} |here to rule America; after that will ser’s “American Trage- come the yellow pericl and wipe out 70 per cent of the white race. After the war with Russia we will know} what the Mussolini business is—its |the man behind Mussolini, who has been behind it all for centuries. So what is the use of talking about the} labor question. The only hope is to| | organize many millions of men for peace all over the world; this may carry with it much in the way of good {for labor. Organize 80 million, then} aim to organize 30 million more,} mind you for peace; this will incon-| venient the enemy, no matter what | happens, keep on organizing; the peo-| ple want peace, no politics, no other talk. | Organize on what the people | want and are ready for. Start at/ once. Respectfully yours.—A. D. | * * * EDITOR, DAILY WORKER: | { am a Jap working with whites, Filippines and Japs in a big pear | ranch not far from the capital of the | Golden State. | As we were cutting pear-blight one day, the boss came around with those hungry ey for misses we some- times mak Soon I heard the boss shout, “‘See here, Gad damn it, and here’s another! God hell! Get your- self to the house and pack up your| junks. We have five boys from the} town.” | At noon I found my fellow Filip- | pines and’ Japs, altogether six in} number, with blankets packed up, ready to look for another boss, and in their stead already six blankets | of those who were to come, lying in| our places. | We are Filippines and Japs. That's | enough. We dare not forget that we | are not dead yet.—T. Yanai. | | Christianity Rampant. | Editor, DAILY WORKER: | The enclosed clipping taken from| the “Catholic Universe Bulletin” July 22, 1927 which is the official bulletin | of the Cleveland Catholie Churches | needs very little comment if any at) alk It justs tears the mask off of | their pretended ‘policy of peace and| good will amongst all people of the! | world and brings to light that where | Mr. Capitalist goes to conquer new| fields of exploitation there you will} find the church backing him up. | For Mass Slaughter. | he Nicaragua flareup came at a time when, luckily, it was admitted | by all that agreements were in force | that held all factions to a set pro-| gram. But despite this fact we find | the press severely condemning the| Government and .upholding the bri-| |gands without considering that we. have the right to agreements just as weak nations have. If airplanes are not to be used why make them? To shoot the bandits one at a time is no less cruel than to do it in one fell Fraternally yours—George Elson. * * * Union Fails Workers. To the Daily Worker: I am sorry I can’t help you. I am sending your book back, The mine is not working union, and I can’t tell the people to buy one because the union people are not helped by the union and are starving. The leaders of the union make the people scabs. The people can’t find work and no help, . Anything I can do for you? I am sure willing to help if I could. That is all. Respectfully yours, | MARSHALL MARTIN. \R. F. D. No. 1, Box 10. | Parnassus, Pa. |To the Daily Worker: { Until Aug. 9 I did not know the! | | i ' will be known as “Bonita.” The score | | of the operetta is by Sigmund Rom-| | berg and the book by Edward Locke. much, as you sure would be happy | for it. But remember always, Dante, | in the play of happiness, don’t you use all for yourself only, but down! yourself just one step, at your side} and help the weak ones that ery for} help, help the prosecuted and the vic-| tim, because they are your better! friends; they are the comrades that | fight and fall as your father and Bar-| tolomeo fought and fell yesterday for | the conquest of the joy of freedom | for all the poor workers. In_ this} struggle of life you will find more| love and you will be loved. | I am sure that from what your} mother told me about what you said| during these late terrible days when} I was lying in the iniquitious death | house—that description gave me hap- piness because it showed that you will be the beloved boy I had always | dreamed. | Praises Comrades. Therefore, whatever should happen | tomorrow, nobody knows but if they should kill us, you must, not forget to look at your friends and comrades! with the smiling gaze of gratitude as| you look at your beloved ones be- cause they love you as they love everyone of the fallen pe ted comrades. I tell you, your father SOSA DSA sled Ia "WORKERS (COMMUNIST) The fifth national convent open with a mass meeting to be inent speakers on Tuesday, Aug: JAY LOVESTON CONVENTION IN NEW YORK, AUGUST 30 nsit) Party of America will be held in New York City. It will All details as to speakers for this mectine and arrange- ments for the convention sessions wil! be published shortly. Committee for the Preparation of the Party Conyention, The Hungarian Branch of I. L, D. of Chicago, sent a check for $5. B. Radinowski, Omaha, Nebraska sent a $2 donation. S, Zuckerman, of Mil- | waukee, Wisconsin donated $2.50. $1 was received from S. Berkowitz, Rox- bury, Mass. Join the Workers’ Self Defense. Stop the pogrom in the needle trades. The Sigman gang is collaps- ing. It is exerting its last strength in a last struggle to weaken the Joint Board. Its last test act was a raid on the offices of Local 22 to steal its furniture. The workers must rally to deliver the final blow to this band of gangsters. This is possible only through a strong- Workers’ Self. De- fense, of. thousands’ of-workers who will donate weekly to carry on,the fight to a successful finish. “Every worker a member of the Self De- fense” must become the slogan of the entire progressive movement. If you have not yet joined the ever increas- ing army of workers do so without further delay. Do not allow the Sig- man clique to proceed further with | its pogrom upon the union. BUY THE DAILY WORKER AT THE NEWSSTANDS PARTY FIFTH NATIONAL ion of the Workers (Commu- addressed by nationally prom- ust 30th, at 8 P. M. E, WM. Z. FOSTER. ; meaning of the statue “Civic Virtue,” standing in front of the City Hall, in which a masculine figure stands in defiant pose, weapon aloft, step- ping on the bodies. of overthrown women. But this evening, when I saw a sauad of policemen on Canal| St., in mobile imitation of “Civic Virtue,” swinging their clubs on the \heads of demonstrators marching to City Hall in what seemed to be a spontaneous demonstration for Sacco and Vanzetti, I discovered that to the} present rulers it is civic virtue to) throw gown men, women, and ehil- | dren if necessary, to stifle the pro- testing voice of the workers, Yours | for Sacco and Vanzetti. ; SAMUEL BLUM. | | * * * | | | | | | DAILY WORKER'S Heroic Stand. Dear Comrade: This is to congratulate you ‘for your heroic and daring act in res- cuing two of our comrades from the! blood thirsty hands of the capitalist | tyrants, who use the cloak of demo- | cracy to murder two innocent men. ; I am well aware that were it not for the strong and daring appeal of The DAILY WORKER and the interna-) tional workers’ press the ezars of} America and the world would have! —Milner, Norfolk, Va. Cee Baar» DAILY WORKER: | In your propaganda in defense of | Saceo and Vanzetti it seems to me that it might be wise to concentrate a special pressure against the rail-| way workers, If you could arouse! them you might start a spontaneous | walkout on all trains moving in and out of Massachusetts. If you could} accomplish that it would be a erush-! ing stroke. | Fraternally yours,—John J. Stan-| ley, Bostcn,) ff ~~ Ben Hecht Farce—Drei- RAYMOND HITCHCOCK dy” Slated for Chicago| With the return of Edna Ferber, | who arrived from Paris Tuesday, casting of “The Royal Family,” the} comedy on which she has collaborated with George S. Kaufman, will pro- | ceed immediately. The play is sched-| uled to open in New York in October. . A “An American Tragedy” will go to Chicago early next month. Morgan | Farley, Ruth Nugent, Walter Walker, | Philip Wood, Willard Dashiell, Tyler, Barclay, Caroline Newcombe are in! the cast of the Dreiser play which opens at the Garrick Theatre, Chi- cago, September 4th. Louis Cline is restaging the play. Sam H. Harr hearsal “The new farce by Caylor. has put into re- Man Eating Tiger,” a} Ben Hecht and Rose| ' | | The noted cdmedian is slated for an st Fancy,” the al comedy due . . ‘ ‘important role in “J ps Y “Ar ”) he musical version of “Arizona, Joseph Stantley mu which the Shubert’s are preparing in} association with L. Lawrence Weber, oe. nese ananehy [Se cos | Little Theatre ttl . GRAND “Baby Mine,” Matgaret Mayo’s fa- | MATINERS T mous stage farce is to be shown on | “ND THURSD. the screen by Metro with Karl Dane} and George K. Arthur co-starred in| Th é 1s AD D E R | te male dade: | All seats are reduced for the | summer. Best Seats $2.20, Cort Theatre, 48 St. E. of B’way. Matinee Wednesday. a0 © FOLLIES Helene Costello wili have the role} of Nancy in Metro’s production of} “In Old Kentucky.” “She will play! r-- “RS MOS THERTRES * opposite James Murray in the A. P.! : ) Younger screen story, which is taken | i NO; at REERIGERATED 44ST. ' from the old stage melodrama by|{ the Oniw Hi Fr: D: és $ SS DESY |{ nd Sensauonat Week \ r, e ‘, 4 Nat Carr and Will Walling are the) ; latest additions to the cast of “The | (ay “TH — % H Jazz Singer,” in which Al Jolson is { Russias OLUTION being starred. { x | checraadtplerh iil Settle! @» | The 55th Street Cinema is devoting | { “U-BOAT 35” } this week to James Cruze Leia (OFFICIAL EXPEOVTS OF TH1E GERMAN SUBHARI | tions, and has selected three films for | B) CHARLIE CHAPLIN ; showing. They ar “Hollywood,” | ' i tn“ HIS PRENISTORIC PAST” * |“The Goose Hangs High,” and Mer- | | aie! Sitio Aves Gulla Prenpeacion, | ton of the Movies.” | Sidney Smith, Denver, Colo. . aes " Chas. Bayies, San Jose, Cali a What the Daily Worker Rubin Tannenbaum, N. Y. C. ..3.00 | Frank Stawski, Hamtramek, Means to the Workers | Geo. I. Lupea, Fordson, Mich. | Erick Sjolie, Alborn, Minn. . | A. Kronberg, Bridgeport, Conn. Oscar Callborn, Bridgeport, Conn. Paul Marijanich, (Pienic Inc.) More Encouraging Contributions to Our Emergency Fund, K. Czapko, Bethlehem, Pa, .,....1.00 Harry A. Battle, Orange, Mass. 2.00 Massilion, Ohio G. B. Hetrick, Elwood, Ind. ....1.00|P. Tanner, Cleveland, Ohio Jessie Freedman, New York City 1.00| H, L. A. Holman, Chicago, Ill. Max Rosenblatt, New York City 1.00| Left Wingers of Stelton, N. J. ..7.00 Branch 548 W. C., Bronx, N. Y. 5.00|M. Torunjoff, (certificates) Harold Robins, Bronx, N. Y.....4.00/ Durand, Mich. ......... + ++12.00 Mr. Kudler, Bronx, N. Y. .. -1.00| James R. Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1.00 Chas. D. Brinken, Phila. Pa. :1.00| John Turk, (collected) Cleveland, | B. Esecover, Brooklyn, N. Y. - 5.00 | OWS oa Fa hasioes so: Leo. P. Lemley (collected) Phila. Joe Richter, Fordson, Mich. PAN ccs Uotasenaee tetas ac 34.25) A. Pollack, Buffalo, N. Y. .. Herman Holz, Los Angeles, Calif. 2.00|.B. Akerson, (collected) Little Falls, Cibulsky & Miller, Los Angeles, | MIM. © aticatinnkecwatuewe eee Californias: a circjciwscas weak 1.00} West Allis St. & Sh. Nuc., Mil O. Gold, Los Angeles, Calif. .... Nowson & Lernet, Los Angeles, waukee, Wis. .... F. Niinivaara, Enfield, N. H. Cahitormia + -% 35 sns sa vite .00| FP. Zagmester, Gasport, N. Y. Nagoshiner & Litvenoff, Los An- Geo. J. Yotng, O’Fallon, Tl. . ie geeleay CANES oot erg eek 1.00| Andrew J. Feelis, Dorothy, W. S Stern, Los Angeles, Calif. ......1.00 bik AE ep prs rere eo) Sareea ern 1.00 R. Saperstein, Los Angeles, Peter Mitchel, Dorothy, W. Va. .1.00 OC ST oe iy Bee 1.00} J. Mamon George, Dorothy, W. A. W. Nelson, Rose Lake, Idaho 4.00 Va. Caroline A. Lowe, Pittsburg, Steve Papas, Dorothy, MBNERB OS io nda s gue eae 10.00| Henry Brink, Bronx, N. Y. . E Margaret Stresow, Central Islip, Estella Tarkoff, Boulder, Colo. ..1.00 Mee Rewa sour eu cous coeeeneh 1.00| Solberg, Stamford, Conn. ......5.00 | Hungarian Fraction W. Martins- | E. Gustafson, (collected) San Fran- ferry, ‘Ohio... oc. ++ -5.00 CHBOO: CM ihas rites eats a tie aka 2.25 J. Mamic, Ashley, Pa. . -1.00| Chorus “Aida,” Brooklyn, N. Y. 10.00 T. Yuricich, Ashley, Pa. . M. -Obrovac, Ashley, Pa. ... 1.00 J. Bichanich, Ashley, Pa. . 1.00 Clara Knoppe, Milwaukee, Wis. 1.V0 A. L. W. L. Ass’n, Br. 145, Los Angeles; Olt. (oi) os ass cas 8.10 Ellen Wetherell, Boston, Mass. 1.00 41.00} S. Olson, Claremont, Va. . John Carsello, Phila. Pa. . Henry Golden, Phila. Pa. . Nathan Rubin, Phila., Pa. . Antonio Zulli, Clifton Heights, Pa. (4 AT J°PECIAL PRICE, Stories and Cartoons For the Whole Family This combination: of good working class stor and the greatest proletarian cartoons will insure a lot of wholesome pleasure for every member of the family. Put these books in your home—for your- self, the wife and children, FAIRY TALES FOR WORKERS’ CHILDR With over twenty black and white ilustrations and 4 color plates and cover desigus. By LYDIA GIBSON 5 50 100%—THE STORY OF A PATRIOT A splendid story by UPTON SINCLAIR ns THE DAMNED AGITATOR And other stories by MICHAEL GOLD a9 RED CARTOONS Over 70 cartoons and drawings by the greatest working class artists, A total of $1.25 worth of real pleasure for $1.00 Add 5 cents for postage. a a ne Books offered in this coluwin on hand NO E: in limited quantities, All orders cash * and filled in turn as receive: =