A National Fault

It cannot be denied that the American people, as has been generally remarked, do not suffkiently respect the ïivacy of conspicuo as persons. One of our gieat capitalista says he is comlelled to go to his country-seat in a teamboat of his own, because, ïf he {oes by any pubüc conveyance, he is nterviewei severely all the wayhome. Ie wants rest and pure air. In old countiies men whose names iré familiar 10 the public are protected rom intrusión by a thornv hedge of ank and etiquette. Here they should be protected by a general respect for human rights, oueof which is the right of a, bu.y man to all the privacy he wants.