PRESIDENT WILSON.
[To ram Dorms or vas ”SrOCTATOI."]
EIR,—Is not your illustration needlessly elaborate P Would not A, fighting B because he catches B beating and robbing an innocent small boy, meet the caseP C, presumably a justice-loving person, and strongly averse to bloodshed and oppression, yet declines to give even an opinion, lest he be accused of bias in favour of either combatant.. The position in President Wilson's case would be specially comic, were it not so deplorable, when we consider that in the matter of Mexico he declined even to recognize General Huerta at all because he was "bloodstained." Yet, if we take bloodstains as the test, Huerta is almost spotless in comparison with the
Kaiser.—I am, Sir, &c., Cron F. PARR. The Grange, Ifimpton, Welwyn, Herts.