davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17
Cool I.yIng-A Sample.

Those persons who send US circulars
representing the wealth and resources
ofTexss, and with covert hints that
we puff the State. might as well stop,
| Tor VIC don't take at all. The trouble
| is, we know something personally about
Texas, We have been there, and VIC
quite agree with Gen. Sheridan when
be says; IF l owned both Texas and
hell l would rent Texas" In some
sections cotton grows we'll. but there
arc no places Of any particularly large
area where corn and wheat can be
raised successfully, Potatoes, .vegeta-
bles or fruit you cannot raise at all.
II you do succeed in raising grain an
insect will destroy it after it is thrash
cd out and stored. In one particular
section of Texas as largo as the area OF
New York State, which is represented
in the 1.-The Great Southwest, as being
surprisingly fertile and excellent for
grazing, the grass Is so short that you
have to lather it in order to cut it," In
fact. were it not for the immense
amount Of lying dono by the railroad
completes and scattered broadcast
over the country no QUO would think
Of going to Texas. The New York
World has lately been praising Texas.
but the reason is Tom Scott owns the
majority Of the stock Of tho payer and
he Is very much interested in the Tex
as Pacific Railroad. 30 we say to any
Of our readers who think Of going to
Texas, don't Co."
Our townsman. Mr.. Hopkins, has
handed us the foregoing. It is from
the Ogdensburg New York, Advance,
Of Aug. 8, 1877. W. believe we could
guess" very closely as to who was its
author. . little printer having stopped
with us q week or twojust before that
time, who raid he was from that vi.
cinity in New York, He had q notion
Of starting another paper in this town,
but after going around Informed US
that he did not think it would be safe
for q Northern man to attempt it, and
left in disgust. Of course the stuff he
writes is unworthy serious notice.
We might however properly notice one
item OF tho productive industry Of
Texas last year-the driest ever
known in the State-for the figures of
which We are indebted to Mr.. Hopkins.
Texas last year produced GOO, 900. bales
Of cotton. which brought s57 100000.
Rather snug sum for so worthless q
State to foot up from q single product
during one Of her worst seasons. Our
Yankee scribe will have to TRY again. :"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17

Col, UPsoN, our representative in
Congress-. has made . speech which
we find in the Congressional Record.
A Washington special speaks Of it ..
follows:
Col. Upson's first effort in . s,i
speech on the route service was highly
complimepted, Many congratulations
were rendered him BY members for the
dispassionate and able argument be
made for his side Of the question. In
C,is speech Col. Epson has me. the
evacuation Of his friends a. . close
student and allie debater. ca
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17
Good NcwS-WOrk Comm enccd
ON tho International.

ON tho International.
Special to the San Antonio Daily Express.
AUSTIN, April 13.-Work common
ced On the San Antonio extension Of
the International this morning, and it
will be pushed through with all dis
patch. A private company, composed
Of several New York and Texas gen.
tlemen, have the contract to bridge
the Colorado, and they are having lum.
Der ready prepared for putting ur
when delivered. and will be completed
at an early day.
Austin. April 14,-There is large
forcc at work on tho International
road, and it will be pushed through as
rapidly as possible. 1t is believed
that trains will enter San Antonio be-
fore the end Of the year. Work on
the bridge will DO commenced this
week, and it will DO completed within
two months, if possible.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17
WARRINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, d. CT
April z, 1880. /

Of Presidential candidates l have
said very little, yet this is tho one sub
ject most talked Of among politicians
here. Speaking our own party candi'
dates it is certain that in tho South
Hancock is securing some Of the
Bayard aud Tildsn strength, though
at this writing it docs not seem likely
that he will get it all and that Sey'
mour is gaining in the North. So faI
however, il is fair to say-and Isay it
without personally favoriug his nomi-
uation-Mr, Tilden has tho best as
sured following if tho New York Dem
ooratio quarrels can DO settled. The
strength in convention Of Messrs. Thur
man and Hendricks is in the West,
though some New England delegates
will support the former or Hancock
in all probability. 1t seems to be the
intention, as 1t is certainly the policy
Of the party, to send no instructed DEL
egations to Cincinnati. atn as
Among Republicans il is as yet no
mans race. Grant gains in the South,
and portions of the North, Blaine in
the West and Northeast. and Sherman
in tho South, besides he is picking up
a few delegates in some Of the West
ern States. Senator Edmonds is try.
ing to get up boom ofhis own in New
England, and Washburno is on a
thieving expedition into the Grant
strongholds. He will cut Grants
throat if he can. But forewarned is
forearmed, and Grants friends are
warned as to his intentions and are
watching him. This canvass is ape
culiar one and is growing. more 80 eve'
ry day. .t1+ q j..
In the House Of Representatives
there is q decided business boom
much that was expected to cause de-
lay has been disposed oftin one way OF
another in the past week. Yesterday
the army appropriation bill was up in
the House, and as reported from the
committee, has not on it the proposed
rider prohibiting payment to troops fol
service at the polls. This, howeve,
will be added by the House, citho,
to-day or tomorrow. There Is now
some question whether or not the re-
publicans will oppose this rider very
vigorously. On recent occasion, in
in the Senate, when we were promis-
cd speeches by all the leading radicals
against rider on an appropriation
bill. they contented themselves with
letting Senator Edmunds express the
views of tho party in speech id oppo-
sition thereto. 1t is possible they may
do the same in the House upon the
proposed army bill rider. General
Garfield may speak for all the, radicals.
For all but Conger, that is; Congel
always speaks, Ifthis should be the
case the army bill will go to the SEN
ate this week. and the House will
have the Naval appropriation bill well
along towards adoption. DEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17
FOR PRESIDENT:
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN,
Neilce to SulsycrIbers.
OF NEW YORK
Subject to the decision Of the Nation6
Democratic CbnuentioN.


While We strive to approximate as
near o. may DO to advanced payments
We do not claim to live up to tho ad.
vance rules as strictly as do the city pa
pers. Hence. where We think We have
reason to believe that subscriber
would wish to have his paper continued
we do not always atop it at the end o.
the tune paid for. and If he continues tc
receive it, We of course hold him res
ponsible for the pay. under tho we'll es.
tablisaed law Of newspapers. At the
same time we have no desire to impose
our paper on any one. Therefore if il
is sent to any who do not wish it, they
will oblige US by notifying US by postal
card Of the fact.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17

He has so endeared himself to the
masses that nothing short of an earth
quake or volcanic eruption can shake
their confidence in hin.
TIE above fearful climax is reached
by the able editor Of the Luling Sig
nal, IN an article eulogistio of Gov.
Roberts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17

The election in San Francisco 70.
suited in the defeat Of the Kearny par
ty, So tho Chinese will not have to
60 after all.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17

THERE is now . good prospect Of q
full New York delegation for Tildon,
and he is ahead every where else.
Hurrah for Uncle Sammy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17

THE liberals. headed by Gladstone
have carried tn, elections in Great
Britain bya decided majority. so Bsa.
consfeld & Co., will have to step down
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17

SINGLE copies Of The PREg Pass
with or without WRAPPERS, for sale a,
tbs o5ce. Price fvee cents each.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17
SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.

ETIEE. cAP AxD ELL FEFEks. El-ss,-.ss
L. 4e-- - -ts FEEE PASS BOsE ,TaxD.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17
Dist.

rT Payable in aduance.
And all other matter designed to
promote tho interest Of any aspirant.
will be charged for as other business
notices.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17

The city Of Wabash. Indiana, has
adopted the electric light.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-17

An1eunclnE Candidates.
Our terms are set FORTH in our rates
for advertising, but to prevent any pos.
siblo mistake we repeat them hero:
Announcing 90. candidates, 3 500
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-28

stantially the whole Southern pop
ulotion is thus disposed, and a vast
majority ofthe Northern voters Tex
Guiding few besides politicians and
office holders, agree with them.
should instances ofindividual fol-
Il, like this Of the pension claim.
ant. be brought forward TO excite
ill feeling? .'I3t US have peace"
Another mean ard dishonest
thing is the repetition Of a charge
that Senator Wade Hampton made
use of impatriotie language in a
speech lately made in Virginia.
What he said, and what lis hear
ers say he said, is entirely proper.
No reasonable person would find
fault with it. The meanness is in
persisting that he used a partic-
ular form Of expression, offensive
to many Union men, when the
only report in which that form is
found is one which does not pre-
tend to DO exact.
Another discreditable effort OF
the Radicals is their attempt flor
which the National Republican of
this cityis chiefly responsibility to
create bad feelings against the
Southern people by charging them
With dishonesty in taking the Cen
rus. The only State in which
there is any increase OF population
not easily accounted for is South
Carolina, and there a State Census,
taken BY Republican officials in
1875, showed a population almost
rs greasas is now reported.
Why not, unless tho Radicals
are afraid TO do so, have tho com
ing election decide on questions
ofimmediato interest 10 the peo.
pie, and upon the compara-
tive fitness of The candidates?
The reports from all sections
continue favorable, and the list OF
Republicans who will support Ham
cock, given in letters to the Con-
gressional Committee hero, are be-
coming larger and larger.
All that part Of the admiaistra,
ton which is now here, will leave
during the week.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-28
70 the=F'0ters=Q.th Cols,s.
ties Of Randolph. Tucker
Barbour, LcaojS, TFed-
Ste1, Gil77ocr, Preston
and UpSh1tr.
FELLOW CITIZENS:

FELLOW CITIZENS:
Eight years since I was elected
your Circuit Judge, md for that
great favor, with an abiding sense
of gratitude, I return my most CRATE
ful thanks, with the assurance.
should my official duties hc contin-
1cd or determined, after the 31st Of
December next. that I shall cherish
the most pleasant memory Of my
cordial relations with the people Of
the 9Th judicial Circuit.
I acknowledge m% obligations.
and am willing 10 repay, if you
deem me entitled 10 u continuance
Of your confidence. I, therefore,
announce myself a candidate for
reelection at the general election
to be held on tho second Tuesday
Of October next,
Being a candidate for Judge ONLY
of the Sixth Circuit, as it exists un-
der the existing Constitutional ar
rangemcnt, those Of you desiring to
vote for me, should have written or
printed over my name on your bal
lots, "FoR JUDGE OF OLD CmcUIT,'
ns required by an net Of The Legis-
Iaturc passed Mach 18th, 1879.
Your Obedient Servant,
JOHN BRANNoN.
August, $780,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-28

faithfully performed hi: duty, aud
that the people were tiEsd Of him.
1t was the first accusation o!pegli-
sence that we have ever heard
against Colonel Wilson; but, to
the contrary, it is acknowledged By
Republicans and boa$ted Of by
Democrats that he has stood up
like a man and never blenchel be-
lore the onset Of fraud and rapine,
defending the interests Of his people
against all enemies, within and
without, devoting his entire ener-
giez to his work. and now tits ab-
surd 10 suppose that his people are
going to desert him,
Its somewhat inconsistent for
the Republicans to argue against a
change and then turn right around
and say thai change is demanded
| b. the people. Mr.. Hutchinson
viii as well quit his righteousness,
for he can't beat Colonel Ben Viii
aon in the November election, He
will find Their that the peOplc,
though willing for a change in some
departments ofthe Government.are
not yet done With the Colonel He
has been a faithful friend to the
people, and he will receive his re.
ward from the good citizens OF this
District. A Republican, now a
candidate on the State ticket, told
US only a few weeks ago that no
man could defeat Colonel Niilsonin
this campaign. And with a glori-
Gus hurrah this will lie verified
when the I'd Of November shall
sweep over this District and roll up
a majority Of from 5000 TO 5000
for Wilson, Hancock and Eng
fish.
s..Ths closing scene OF the
Mass Meeting was both amusing
and instructive. Wilson snOtoed
Hutchinson under; but no (H.)
being young and active, kept trying
to dig out but ut this lie soon be.
came go utterly exhausted that his
guardian 1.-THE young man who in.
troduced him, and who had been,
for time, locking on with a
quiyering horror, reminding one Of
Afontezuma watching the execution
of the Cholulan prisoners, motioned
TO General GofT--who, like Camp.
bell, is too good for the Republican
partY-for assistance. This being
promptly aud powerfully rendered,
the greater part Of Hutchinson wa:
gotten out OF immediate danger
and as a rain was coming on, vi
left, cheering for Hancock, Englisl
and Ben Wilson,
BoSytvARD.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 23.
Editor Democrat.
No other Campaign, il seems 10
me, wAs ever made upon issues not
genuine 10 tho really important
questions before hepOorlc, TO such
an extent as this one is being made
by the Radicals. II is said, for in
stance, that an ox.Confcdcratc SOL
tlicr has made an application for
pension. It would 10 strange, in
decd, if among the million or more
Of men who fought on that side
during tho war, There were not
some who had become so enfeebletl
in intellect by old agc asto misin-
terprcL the law.
The Radical! politicians should
remember That the war closed fif,
teen years ago, and that except
this one soldier, who is evidently
Of small intelligence and Robert
Toombs and a few others, the poo
l,lo Of the whole wide South have
for ycars shown q desire 10 secure
IL return to tie amicablc and Con,
stituti0nal relations of the States
and the people which existed {
generation ago. Why when sub
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-28

men opposing HMM the Wheeling
Convention; to whiclihe respond
cd that he did not tia. every gen
tieman has the inaliensble E;gA! 10
support whom he p!eazes; it is a
right sacred TO rs. and Is as free to
every American citizen as the air
we breathe or the wafer we drink ;
that party organization il necessa-
r. 10 carry Oh: the principles OF
those organizations. end hence
Conventions btaolae necessary.
Tie convention. through the dele
gs;cs who compass il, is the reflex
b; ihe popular will, All delegates
m:;r le.itimately differ as to who
shall 5e their s:andard-bearcr.until
the delegated authority shall! select
a candidate. When this has been
.dene the party organization, .waiy-
ing individual preferences. render
a cordial support to the majority.
This Is pEetlicated upon the idea
that tie MAJORITY shall govern: it
Is the idea Of popular government;
its the theory OF free institutions
It is the preYai!tus sentiment that
pormea!es the organization Of this
Republican form OF Government.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-28

"A! the last meeting Of the
Hancock and English Club Of this
place, the following resolution vas
offered by Mr.. W. ". Brannon and
heartily and unanimously adopted
b. the Club:
ResRsed, That this Club heartily
approves and endorses the action
OF the Senatorial Convention Of
this district in the nomination Of
Hon, Thomas Jefferson Farms
worth.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-28

Tho Republican Hdss Meeting
ard Discussion at the Court
Ifonso on nc 1St Dnv Of oar
Circuit Court.
Aftcrltand.billing the country and
much drumming up by the Re.
publican managers, that stuEgiss,
hutchinson and Goff would be
=llere and=adlress the people, about
from 400 to 800 persons assembled
TO l!car them 70 the surprise of
many, Col. Ben. Wilson. Democrat.
ic candidate for Congress also put
in an appearance with thu afore.
said named gentlemen. and a some
what joint discussion BY which the
Republican speakers occupied
about three f0uvths Of the time
took place. Mr.. Sturgiss, Etcpubli-
can candidate for Governor, led off
III II speech Of one hour and a
llaIf and Mr.. Hutchinson, Republic
can candidate for Congress, f',lI"w'
ed, to whom Col. Wilson replied.
and after E"nc rcjoindora hy
Hutchinson and Wilson, General
Nathan Coli was called upon and
spoke about haitian hour, when the
people left for their homes. The
Republicans say they were salts.
fed and seclncd TO be jubilant over
the days proceedings. If they ARE
really in earnest in what they say,
certain it is, the Democrats should
be louhly jnhilant. Mr.. Stursiss'
speech, Notwithstanding its ante
tlcluvian, Ontc-bcllun and fossil.
izing tendencies, was, taken as II
whole, much the hest speech made
by the Republican speakers.
llutchins"u's speech was coarse,
vilIdictiyc and in bad taste and was
not what was expected Of the Irmn,
who hal been 50 Iau,le,! by his par
tisans and kindly spoken Of by the
Democrats. General GoH, the pet
Of his party, did not come up 10
expectations. lie spoke c%citc!Iy,
aud ntrvolsly, like II inum WIN
had much 1T stake which the out
look lH.rIcmIcd, ne was about 10
loose. "i'hc NrInncmticFchcili"n,'
10 use his own words was cXritclly
appealed too 10 arouse the rnthuzi-
assn Of his party friends, which
tho "Inrrrah boys" were not slow IL
respond to. but which til" In"w
discerning and thoughtful Of his
party tmk hut little stucl: in,
The APPARENT effective portion Of
Mr.. SturgiSs' speech, in tho eli
tlIusiusm oGlris party, was hi' ar
,.,,.t II Nv ,,N;,,,,,, ,,u,.1;EurI;o,,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-28
Democratic Iarimnrg .l;iec,io,.

/ n -E5r7@ 6iIt7a ShSVH'
We give the aggregate vote il
the Primary Election at each pc.
cinct 50 far as heard from up otln
ti:nc.of going 10 press and next
veek will publish the vote III tull,
Tho contest for assessorship in tho
1st District seems TO be between =,
W. Smith and Patrick Cummings,
Bailey House, IS; HAYDEN
House, so; Court House, Iii.
leading Creek. 26; Georgetown,
%; Frecmansburg, q; Jane Lew,
50. Total 400:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-28
Stwryiss' Speech.

s,,,r,Iss, sncech,
;, >.
h'l''"' "Cn'0fTa'
We had the pleasure Of beng
present a. 'he Mass , Nee.'Ns al
Weston August Zoth' anu were
greatly surprised co, 70 near y 'ho i'o'
publican canaia"te LOT governor
alilFn 'hat mere were no PGolic
EchooiS SCUM oi Mason ana DIX
on's 'inc. ne Sa'a thq' nc went ny
inc STATISTICS o. 4etV' Gtu INA.
theFc was not one l'u"'lc School
so"sn y tn1' '1s'e: l"e "elae'e
s t,' arc MS exact "o,us' now :,
@has ne '4lcah1p 0pi'S sc'too,s' B,
We EnoM sios' '2et We ~ SHOW ti'as
N 10y 1heEe were N .Ae '3oG:h
moro Eh'll, e" 0Ioasa"' ap'tc
Schools . we aase .lls s.A'sssiss Y
GTltis=!oL war. a=MlietlZasss tes; '#A1s9
stlall5s!auiy.ao soatEauttiottty
~ Poil1lca! ana. l?Ilyslcatz sosE9z
phef Q! q MoEl1 woe repatae.oa-a
man whose 5DOpAE= SluttleC= III al
most aIl the pubic SCHOOLS Of inc
United states, We aont exactly
understand %ha' alt, 9l1Fg,sS
meant ny such an "s.es.leH; i9fhe
surrey knew better II he FI!u not,
no 10 mo- II" Slna l.. OF Inn" We want
ior Governor Inc number we
put down docs not include West
Virginia. witch At tnat t'Ine ia" at
least some NJ Pu'I'e schools OF l'1t Inc
scAno' a"a,E was l.. mol Inc Only ''"n-
acF nc '"r"S' 1'e sun ''N '"!"F'S
IRON '"C '9o'''" .'S c''ll "'"'''Si!
nothing OocS he i"Fse' ''"'' u
'ne square mic Tue 9ou'n exports y,
%!eht 'l'ii"'s "o'!" II. No., "nG ;', 'AG
''o''n exports "1's' >. !"" y ", VI
Inc exports Oh inc ot''eG states is
.''' c't'o Oh. 'Fo y. 'mS south "Eu'''
nc so1" NO cou'"eF, II, cal"!u' i'"s
a"oe" anything !. ~ "cSV '"e'""'
LOT many years II " ''ot !'0Gl'
ooasoI"I'"n 10 Inc p .,; i! <, Oh ''e"'f
county WIZ l'"'e '"''''''"y anu l.'
'ic,'''E '"'", , l't se't' t"l !, ~
r"'Ir""'' l" W ''lH NOW !" 'L''' '"e y,
roma Is not anything, ouf Fa'l'
road was e'lnef putt ~ 0ou'"eI''
capital, or Mr. StuFglSs WIS ms
taken w!MH Ilc SAID That west VIZ
GINA has for many years been Il
part Of the solid South"
but he soon contrndictcd himself
by saying that "Ncst Virgin" is
in reality, only III extension ol
Western Pennsylvania" and is
"soltEcrn only i'll Name"
Still further, he attributed TIC
luck of growth Of Norfolk, Eirglnla
to Democratic mis'ruIe, and from
that drew the conclusion that
Democratic policy was in direct ol
position to improvement FFf
m"clo J"picF' There is no use o.
wasting the printers space Will re- re
plying To such ridiculous logic
Now, the Ohio river IS mol one hl'
! bIRWpr finn II, MnS nj tllH BEGINNING
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-08-28

and witness Tor themselves, the sub
lime outIouring Of thousands Of
honest men, lent on yindicatins
the right, ana Durying forever the
perpetrators Of the gree: Presiden-
tial fraud Of 1876,
THE eb:.f his o'ds;s gives, the osetisn'
baEi,
wilb tse observance, wait he chef, cors-
nanir
1t is observable that the chief Of
the hsteli;gsneer las blocked out the
political ground work 70 he rc.hash-
Cd by Republican speakers in The
State canvass. They :ry 10 under
stand Sir Oracle, but it is cvidon:
they arc not as apt as he would
like. he will allow us, We present
ioF tse'i' ~ "P"Ios!' A""H i'"'e
not ms Dram, anu nc IS not FesPon.
sible Tor this. lhey, however, ail
pirate the came ideas, and these
have been, Tor months paFaaed ~
AF r., tamP'etts paper
Inc prominent suggestion from
the parent BRAN Fe-fazhea ~ repup-
mean cahalnates aha eanfassess Is,
that VICE. virginia y thrlltlcss anu
unProgresslye, While the Eepubi!-
teall5'states5oi=ts!esSo Ftit=aIla=Me
present STARTLING eEiaehces5 ol5tnrlit
anu accumulated me
inference intended TO He dsa@h
iFoM'l1is ssatefnent=ls= decel'tlSc'
anu IL true, wt!c!l we look 10 Inc
direction thlS increased %eoi'n ,
taxes 1t may ne gFA'eIy Questioned
whether tho TACT presents any real
reason Tor the adoption OF the poll
icy 60 commenced TO n:' ING
North ana West "Fe overwhelmed
with PU"lic ana pirate 'ndootea'
ness an" property IS taxed IN
IF.N
SOME places ny tue means c"ploFc''
70 bring N0o.'' 'i''S "''eaco 'hF'lt u
inc extent o. Ills productive cNr"c!'y'
IL Is true 'hcEc mus nee'l " greater
s""FIca'i"h u wealth. IN t!'oF' STATES
""' Tor whom: FOR INC fallEo"u
m"sM"te'' bankers c"rpoFi'tl""S
anu money tenders me gfca,
"ea!E'l so l'Fo,'accu Is GAlc'iS AeI''
ny lAe!n' ana these ie" i've IN op'
ll!cNcc' b'ately e'esN'ce anu COM
'oEl, anu l'cy are surrounded ny
millions III reh''FE anu Wa'"' "e
lave nut ie" Eaupers' anu thcy
Erne'"iIy from pnyS'c"t al'l'c'''n
Our society Il maze up o." E'FosPcE'
Gus w''I't0-do people, Tie TultS oi
whose labor, "rc not absorbed by
The few Ms is generally the case