WE are glad to hear of the financial success of the Harvard Daily Echo. It is certainly deserved, if for nothing else than the marked improvement in the tone of the paper on that of the last College year. That so many typographical errors creep into its columns must be ascribed, we suppose, to the great unknown, who is considered the patron saint of printers. These blunders, however, though the cause of much false information among its readers, tend also to keep them merry during breakfast. And thus, blundering or not blundering, the Echo has reason to feel gratified at the favor it finds among students.
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Notices.