davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
BmdlenS Mrnsed=gaIbe.

Die bette eaIbe Der Belt fit Sdnitte
Nuetf6unsen, @ef6piire, Gieber. unb Saut>
Musfdlas, Gledte, sefprumsene Sdnbe, Grof'
beulen unb ale Sarttranfbeiten; furirt Sa'
nprrboiben ober feline 8eaabIuns. 80lItse
Classification sarautirt ober bas gelb tpirb
auriiderfattet. 26 Gents bic Sdadtel BEL u.
9rets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28

Som pterion, Der 2aiiirer Der
8aptift publication SpcietD in pbilas
belpbia, bei9uinbelte bic @eieai6aft
nm 800. 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28

- gs 1T big iebt mod ni6t gelungen,
gegen rbeumatii6e 2eiben elm ben eres
Mittel berauftelen, als es bas berhbmte
et. Satobs Del 1T, tpel6es fi9 i9on
felt Sabren betudbrt bat, unb besbalb
fann es in alen Npotbeten in Staot
unb 2anb be5ogen peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28

cyn oem 3umulte, oer am Spans
tag un6 WaOl,tag in Imferbam fatts
fanb, tpurben 70 perionen get0btet unb
80 Dertpunbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28

= @ebrau9te Sonsaline in Neurals
gle umb &beumatismus uno es pirfte
NIT 3auberii6er &raft unb bart oarntt
als Elm Gpeaialmittel gegem bieie Nrt
2eiben unb &ranfbeiten gelten.
Srant 8. Ooung, M. g., Sertng=
ton, &entudD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28

- Das grDBte 2ager bon @epebrs
unb &ebolbersp patronen uno 9iilien bel
piper & 6 9ult'b B.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28

- Ma6t Cure Beftenungen fhr 5ta'
9elbrabt, glatten Drabt, @iienble6,
&upferble6 unb 26tbe BEL piper &
g 9ultbeB 249 Marfet Str.
@part @elb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir niebrigite Marftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28
@ttpas fir t1mfere ,,9ateimer".

l1nieren alten n2ateinern", bic im
ganaen State 3erffreut leben unb bic
fi9 bur6 al Bic langen Sabre boQ
Sturm un5 9rang, Mabe unb Mrbeit
mod einen guten She'll ibrer @@ulfadz
&entiniseenaen bepabrt baben, tbeilen
mir na9febenb ein Sdngerf e t.
@aube bea1ltu us NIT, bas ein 9err
6eiittorn auf benz @ommers gum 8efen
CAB, tpelden Der Gbieagoer r@ermaniaz
Mdnner9or" am leBten Sage bes Wil=
tpaufeer @dngerfeites beranitaltet bate.
9ieies u@ou6eamus" - benz man NIT
&e6t cine uflafiii@e Naibitdt" na@s
rabmt - lautet:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28

Gaudeamus igitur,
Dunn cantores Eumus;
Post hoe festum splendidum,
Post conyivium nitidum,
Omnes erunt fumus.
Multi sunt, qui apud nos
Cerevisiam bibunt,
MeliOr est guam aqua,
Et cantor non est rama,
Omnes ad nos ibunt.
Ars cantandi brevis est,
Longa ars potandi,
Cantans go bibimus
Et ad Sheol ibimus
Causa poculandi.
Vivant omnes virglnes!
Vivat Lilli Lehman!
Vivat ct Marianne Brandt,
Et quae Goldstsicker genannt
Quibus non est Ehmann.
Vivat Milwaukee-i-a
Urbi magno honorel
Vivat cantor quilibet
Et cantatrix quaelibet,
Semper sint in fore.
Pereat Fest-Defcit,
Et qui ejus pater
Pereant, qui non bibunt
Et vobiscum non ibunt,
Pereat Fest -Kateri
6eiliger gicerp! Wie oft pitrbett
9m 9i9 Bel Der 2eeture biefes t6fli6en
@dngerfef @aubeamus in SelHem
@rabe 'rumbreben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-28

Die
gB6ebemtlttbe Treie Nreffe
eri@eint
ieben Domnerfa8
unb fpfet
$3.50 bas Sabr cber 1925 far
Wonate in Borausbe3uhlxns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09
1T IS ESTABROOK,

The delegation from this county to the
republican convention did not have fore
thought enough to telegraph home the
result of the convention. The Pilot
sought vainly to get the news from Mil
waukee, but no one sesmed to know the
ticket beyond Harshsw. Finally the
Journal Office was appealed to and the
balance of the ticket secured. 1t is rs
follows: Atty General, G. E. Estabrook
of Manitowoc; r. r. Commissioner, A.
P. Peterson of Crawford; State Supt.,
J. B. Thayer, River Falls; Insurance
Commissioner, Philip Cheek, Baraboo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MANITowoC, Monday, Sept. 6, 1885.
Board met all members present except Bleser
and Dumke, the mayor presiding, Minutes of
previous meeting were read and approved
Proposition of Goodrich Trans. Co. to furnish
coal at $3.50 per ton read and ordered filed.
Petition of II. Mulholland, Jr., to remit St.
Boniface Congregation part of Marshal street
special tax, read and referred TO committee on
assessment and finance.
Resolution to issue order to J. Schoppart for
$1,000 and to F. Brise for $500 for extra labor on
bridges, was adopted.
Resolution instructing city clerk and surveyor
to examine records as to what streets are in an
established grade as provided in the city charter
and recording names of same was adopted.
Motion to issue order of $500 to J. l.. Edwards
for tallying number of scow-loads during dredg-
ing of river was adopted.
Committee on public improvements reported
that they had caused the artesian well in Wash
ington Park to be partly dug up and found the
pipes filled and in poor condition.
Any further investigation improvements on
said well was motion left to the discretion of
First and Third ward committees.
Report of VIM. Bach that he had collected $500
fines during August was read and filed.
1Iaso. announced the following inspectors
and clerks of election for the ensuing year which
approved by the board.
LIST neutrality-suspicious.: Vim. Bach, Geo .Dulold,
+. c. Buerstatte. Clerks-A. Whitman, FredHau-
kohl.
End neutrality-suspicious.: l.. Kemper H. New
comb, H. q. Turner. Clerks,-Robt. Markham,
John Lantry.
Bird neutrality-suspicious.: NJ. Kuhl, Carl West
phal, Henry Schweitzer. Clerks,-Jos. Staehle,
Mic Wickert.
ith ward-Inspectors: Henry Mulholland, A.
Prochazka, c. w. Morse. Clerks,-J. W.Toombs,
SEVERN Olsen.
They will also act as the board of registration.
Following claims were allowed under suspen-
sion of the rules:
j. Trostik street work, 2st ward, ........S II 90
j. Trostik street work 3rd ward .......... 10i 80
". Egan and others, labor 5th street cuvert % 10
}. Mesner and others, street work, LIST ward 20 10
W. Shellin and others, street work Srd ward % -
p. Reiderer, edgings n. 9Th st. culvert Is 90
A. Lii, street commissioner, .......... q 80
Adjourned until Monday Sept. 90 1886.
L. BAENsCH, Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

The Chippewa Herald has very sen
sible article on the question of selecting
candidates with reference to the industry
in which they are engaged or the nation
atty to which they belong, and insists
that if this practice be persisted in the
question of religion will soon be consid-
cred at nominating conventions. Any
paper or publication which seeks to in
ject the question of nationality in po-
litical campaign should be sat down upon
instanter. There is really great danger
that under the lead of politicians and
papers interested solely in party success,
we shall cease to be American citizens
and become clamoring and hostile lot
of colonists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

THE socialists held picnic at place
called Sheffield, Ind, on Sunday. for the
purpose of raising funds for the defense
of the condemned Chicago anarchists.
a Frenchman threatened revenge in case
the anarchists should be hanged. A Ger.
man song was sung to the air of the
French Marsellaise; red flags we're waved
and everything was done to show con-
tempt for law and devotion to anarchy.
Mrs. Parsons delivered speech in which
she called for vengeance in case the seven
men should be hanged. Would it not be
well to arrest these advisers of murder?
This would seem to be the proper time
and not after they had committed some
grieyoUs crime.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

THERE was no nationality in the state
less clannish politically than the Nor
wegians. They made no demands be-
cause of nationality and their great num-
Der in this state. But the politicians are
forcing them out of this honorable and
conservative attitude. The Norwegian
delegates to the republican state conven-
ton held caucus to determine what
office on the state ticket they should de-
eide to ask for. This step is the outcome
of ambitious politicians DESTROYS of Sc
curing the Norwegian vote on the issue
of nationality. 1t is to be hoped they
will fail in making this modest industri-
Gus and worthy people political faction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

VICTORIA MoRosINI SCHILLING has left
her coachman husband. No one knows
where she went. Her husband thinks
she ran off with fellow who has been
paying her attentions for some time.
Some think she left with her father, but
this is doubtful, as she took with her
everything valuable. 1t is even said she
has gone to a convent, but her past life
is the best refutation of this report. She
has veryslikely "gone with a handsomer
man." and the coachman is well rid of
her, though he is entitled to no sympathy
as he showed perfect willingness to live
upon the earnings of his wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09
J The" SMALLEysP0UER GRINDER y CUTTER
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

The Fall series Of examinations for the wear
1856, for Manltowoc county, Will be held Us fol-
lows;
l.. Meme (school-houso near Walterbacb,s)
Friday and Saturday, September 10 and II.
2 Cato, Tuesday and Wednesday, September
II and Is.
3. Two Rivers, Friday and Saturday Septem-
Der IL ard Is.
l. City of Manitowoc, Friday and Saturday.
October y and y.
The examination will begin at each pklcp at Q
A. NJ, and will be both Grad and written
For certificates of the third grade All average
standing of 90 per cent. will be required and a
minimum of IS per cent. III any one branch For
those of the second and the first grade an average
of 40 and Is per cent. respectively and a minimum
of to per cent. In any one branch for either class
Tho supplementary examination is called fog
the convenience of those desiring to work Tor cog,
ttcates of the higher grades, and for persons who
We're unable to attend any one Of the regular
series. Teachers are not allowed to extend The
work required FOR third grade certificate To- a
second examination All the subjects muyt be
taken at one examination.
The usual rules relating to privileges OK pended
TO applicants for certificates of the higher grades
VIII be observed this fall.
JOHN NACFR
County Supt, of Schools
Manitowoc, Wis, Aug. rs. 1886.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

BLAINE appears to be master OF in
ference when he seeks to connect the
labor riots with the attempted reduction
of the tariff. But the tariff was not re-
duced, and, in Milwaukee at least, there
were no labor troubles. Il was an anar-
chist uprising. Blaine's logic is at fault
or the republicans of Wisconsin are sadly
of. II the anarchists favor high tariff,
there must be something wrong in it.
If If was a strike of laborers because OF
threatened tariff reduction what are we
booming jerry for! He throttled anarchy,
put it down, stamped it out, and because
he did SO we are going to give him a
third term.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

"BY BLAzEs," as the hoarse Jerry
Cruncher would say, it seems strange
what difference little time will make
in the opinions OF men. The 4, 1000 work
men who paraded the streets of Milwau.
kee last Monday were "well fed and
prosperous workmen" and didn't look a
bit as if they cherished any resentment
toward Rusk." How The Sentinel be-
came SO expert in the art of phys
iognomy in so short time is about as
surprising as how these men became
transformed from anarchists in three
short months. Where are all these an
archists whom Jerry put down with the
aid of the militia? What were these
1900 workmen doing last May when the
militia were killing anarchists The
workmen have nothing against Rusk.
Neither have the people. But the drivel-
ing newspapers which howied anarchy
and sought to confound laborers with
anarchists are the ones who did the harm.
That Is what the laborers object to, and
If they oppose Rusk it is not because of
what he did. but because his fool friends
made anarchy an issue and would not
discriminate between strikers and men
anxious to overthrow law and order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

ONE of the advantages in having a
party organ of considerable circulation
and some standing outside the state, is
the securing of favorable opinion on false
premises. Many of the papers outside
of Wisconsin really believe there was an
anarchist uprising in Milwaukee, and
that Rusk, at great personal risk and with
most commendable promptness, put it
down. The real facts are that an old
man feeding his chickens in back yard,
boy on his way to school with his books
under his arm, and one anarchist
were killed. Who the anarchist" was,
what he had done to earn the appellation
is secret history. There is not an editor
of the "ani-anarchist" organs in the
state who can give his name without con-
sulting the papers published at the time
this terrible anarchist" bit the dust
All that is known of him is that he car
ried a flag, and that he was an ''anar-
chist" because the militia shot him.
Then after the riots were over and due
worship given Rusk, the civil authorities
proceeded to search for an anarchist.
The little cigar maker was found and
punished, very properly so, though it
would be better to send him to lunatic
asylum. But country justice of the
peace, unable to ''make out papers"
which would hold good on appeal, with
the average country constable unable to
make his "returns" on the back of his
warrant, could have dealt with Hirth,
Palm and Simon and there wouldn't be
noise enough made to attract the atten-
ton of local paper. And this is the
sum and substance of the great "Anar-
chist Uprising" which has caused resolu-
tions to be adopted in every republican
convention in the state, which has fur
nished material for so many editorials
in the Rusk organs, and which has been
the source of wonderment outside the
state.
The serious consideration of this SUBJ
ject and the persistent reference to the
"Great Anarchist Uprising" find par
allel only in the archaeologic discovery
of Pickwick's disciple when he found the
stone on which Bill Stubs had done a
little amateur carving. The Club indig- |
nantly protested against Bills simple |
explanation and would have it that |
valuable specimen of antiquity was dis |
covered. Nay, even as the wicked dem
ocrats are now doing with the "Great !
Uprising" Bill was maliciously trying to |
discredit true merit and robbing the |
Club of the credit to which it was Justly |
entitled for its discovery in the fields of |
antiquity. The Pickwick party of Wis
consin are getting lots of satisfaction out |
of the uprising" as well as affording
to those who refuse to exam
inc little Eirth with magnifying glass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

THOSE papers which have been SO ac-
tive in putting forth moral diatribes on
the Bragg-Delaney agreement may now
show they were actuated by principle by
making the Ciark-Turner agreement a
subject for comment. OF course they
can postpone animadversion on the plea
of mot proven, but every one is morally
certain there was bargain. Human
nature is the same everywhere, and a
mans politics has no potency to make
him better or worse. There are always
bargains and it is nonsensicsl for any
paper to pretend to be Ignorant of the
fact.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

Cheese in n. Y. frmer at 9 and 1Oc.
Liverpool, 45s. Receipts for past week,
SO, 600 boxes; exports, $4,000 boxes.
Same week last year: N. Y, dull at
7 and &c.; Liverpool, steady at 39s.
Receipts, $4,000 bxs; exports, $1,000 bxs.
Following offers were made by factory
men: 973 boxes Flats, 2 in box. SAT
cases Young America.
Offers same week last year: 676 boxes
Flats, in box; 1916 cases Young
America
Sales were reported to day: 107 boxes
Flats at 81; 210 at 81; $50 at 10. so
cases Y. A. at g.; 100 at g.; 200 at 10.
Sales same week last year: 700 cases
Y. A. at &c.
Adjourned for one week.
a. G. BECKER, Seo'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

The geyser which was struck at Belle
PLANE some time ago is certainly most
remarkable thing. While boring an ar
CesIun well me now OF water was struck.
Originally it was two inch hole, but
the force of the water enlarged it ard a
volume of water over two feet in diane
ter was projected with great force. All
attempts to check the flow were unavail
ing. Sand was thrown up in immense
quantities and was driven by the current
over the streets of the village. Low
places were inundated and an immense
amount of damage done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

Two DAYS before The Sentinel stated
that it knew nothing of republican poll
teal bargaining of the Bragg-Delaney
stripe, and that The Pilot was equally
ignorant, The Chicago Times had re-
published bargain just of that nature.
The facts need not be given The Sentinel,
as it is without doubt more fully inform
ed upon the matter than the correspon-
dent of The Chicago Times. But as re-
publicans have been SO Mortified at the
Bragg-Delaney agreement, their nerves
may be soothed by knowing that Bragg
and Delaney had good republican pre-
cedent for what they did. The offense
might not appear SO heinous when repub-
hcan hands are also soiled.
Washburn was standing candidate
for the United States senate and came
up in turn against Howe and Carpenter.
The two last named formed an alliance
after Carpenter was elected to the senate.
After having been defeated by Carpenter
for the Z. S. senate in 1869, Washburn
resolved to contest the scat of Howe in
1878. Smith was a candidate for the
republican nomination for governor in
1871, and his nomination was conceded.
But Carpenter, Howe, the republican
congressional delegation and the machine,
which at that time was ll-powerful, turn
ed in at the last moment and nominated
Washburn, who was elected. The rea-
son for their SO doing appeared later,
when Washburn, in 1875, was candidate
for the .. S. senate against Carpenter.
During the contest, letter from Wash
burn was made public, written in 1871,
when he defeated Smith by the aid of
the two Z. S. senators, in which he
pledged himself not to be candidate for
the Z. S. senate against either Carpen-
ter or Howe. The Sentinel will likely
find the letter in its back files. 1t is
quite evident that this pledge was given
in consideration for support which Sc
cured Washburn the governorship of
| Wisconsin. Has The Sentinel any word
of reprobation for the sale of the execu-
tive chair of the state by republican poll
ticians?
Carpenter was defeated, the bolt that
time being led by John Schuette of this
city. 1t was an unpopular thing for Mr..
Schuette to do, and he was denounced
by republicans who now cannot say too
much in denunciation of those democrats
who are doing precisely what Mr.. Schu-
cite refused to do, and for which he
practically lost his standing in the party.
There can be no doubt Mr.. Schuette was
right, though Carpenters splendid abil-
tiles and genial good fellowship made
people overlook his lapses from rectitude.
There is hardly a democratic paper in
the state which has not denounced the
Bragg-Delaney agreement. But there
is not man in the state who knows any
thing of the inner workings of conven-
tons, who is not satisfied there are just
such bargains, though rarely reduced to
writing, in almost every convention, re-
publican as we'll as democratic. There
was a time when the most common argu
ment was that democrats were ignorant
and all republicans intelligent. Repub
lican comments on the Second district
convention exhibit this sentiment in 6
new form; corrupt bargaining is only tc
be found in the democratic party;-Re
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

The earthquake which brought de-
struction to Charleston is the worst which
ever visited North America and in the
extent of territory displaced, is one of
the greatest in the world. Charleston is
practically ruined, and its people are in
the greatest distress. Many are suffer
ing for want OF food and all are living in
tents, very few of the buildings being
thought safe for occupancy. 1t will take
fully 100000 to rebuild and repair the
buildings injured or ruined. The peo-
pie of the country are generously cen
tributing toward the relief of the afflicted
people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

THOSE who preach that God is an angry
and jealous one, prompt to punish and
slow to spare, have derived much salts
faction from an incident said to occur
somewhere in Indiana. A man much
given to profanity was struck by light
ming while uttering blasphemy, and his
body at once became petrifed. Pilgrims
came long distances to witness this exhi-
bition of Gods goodness and greatness,
but were grieved to find the man of pro.
fame words alive and hearty. The story
is nov having just the opposite effect
from what was expected. 1t was origi-
nally started by some fanatics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

THE English government is in a de-
cidedly angry mood because OF the forced
abdication of Prince Alexander. Bis
marck telegraphed him to abdicate and
he comes in for share of English abuse.
There are rumors of war, and war over
this matter is by no means improbable.
The balance of power" is threatened by
defense the nations of Europe may unite
against the car. England looks with
nervous distrust upon every Russian
movement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09


IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR MANITowoC Co.
i John Hoyer and Matthias LOew plaintiffs
VS.. Jacob Hoyer and Minnie Hoyer defendants
by virtue OF and pursuant TO a Judgment of
foreclosure and order of sale, dated on the 22nd
day of December, a. D., 1881, rs aud for the 10Th
day OF June, A. D., 1867 and rendered at a gen
efal term Of the circuit court for ManitOwoc
county, held at the court house in the city and
county o. ManitOwOc, Wis. shall expose for
sale and sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder, at the sherff's office in the
court house in the city and county of Mani
tow Oc, Wis, on the End BAY OF OCTOBER, A. H.
1855, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day
all the following described premises situate
and lying in SAID county of Manitowoc, Wis. to
satisfy the amount adjudged TO the plaintiff for
principal, interest and costs, viz: The South
west quarter of the Southwest quarter and the
South half of the Northwest 5arter of the
Southwest quarter and also that part of the
North half of the Northwest quarter or the
southwest quarter which lies on the west side
or the Branch river so called, all in section No.
twenty-seven, t27) township No. twenty, COO
north of range No. twenty-five (22) cast, CON
tanning seventy (70) acres of land more or less
according to government survey.
Dated at Manitowoc, August is, 1886.
NJ. II. MURPHY,
Sheriff of ManitowoC County.
Forrest q Blesch, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

GOVERNOR RUsK was nominated by
reclamation. as also was Timme for sec
rotary of state. Ryland of Grant, re
ceived the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor, and Harshaw of Oshkosh cap
tured the nomination for treasurer after
a stubborn contest requiring eight bal
lots to settle the matter. Il. D. Smart
presented the name of Estabrook for
attorney general.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-09

THE ready made editorial sent out to
the provincial press by the Milwaukee
political bureau is bearing good fruit.
Heretofore too many of the country pa
pers were only too willing to have their
opinions formed for them. The lashing
which the ready made editorial" is re-
ceiving will cultivate independence in the
country press.