allowed to have another chance to try to run their own country.
Well, I could see that was fair, and I was real interested to see the President agreed with him in this point of view, and then I asked Mr. Jones—
"Mr. Jones," I said, "what's the real truth about the President's fishing? Is he a good fisherman?" I said.
"He's one of the best. His catch always compares favorably with that of any other member of the party, when he sets his mind to it, but you must remember that he's constantly weighed down by the cares of state," Mr. Jones said.
"Yes, I can see that," I told him, "and personally, I think it's a shame for some of these newspapers that haven't got anything better to write to make fun of him. Say, another thing," I asked him, "does the President belong to any of the service clubs—Rotary and Kiwanis and so on?"
"No, in his position,' Mr. Jones explained to me, "in his position he couldn't hardly discriminate between them, but I think I'm not betraying
