davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-04-05
TR.trELERS, GhLnE.
1IEnMnNr AlR LiXE.

pIEDNoNT MIR LlNE.
SUEpyLElN FiFEcr MAR .. isss
Trains l'a'' j.. a T.. station, sixth and D
s,go A.. " Fast Tcmg..cc Mail daily for
NHi1rniuu, GUrdurSNilr, ,Hurlpttes-
NiIIv. IyI"hhurg. and stations between
A.Naudriu aud Iyuchburv, Roanoke,
BRISTOL Knoxville, Rome, Calcra Mont.
rGm'il, Hn9 NoW Orleans. Pullman
Slrlur Washington 10 Sew orleans
1874 \. M..lust mail daily tur Wirrpnton,
'marluttosviNr Gurduus,ilu stations
thcsap,nkc and OHIO ruu'r, Lynch.
burg R2rky Mount Dn'.llei and
Vile, Greensboro, l'n'"igi. ihlrlett",
columbia, Augusta. Atlanta Birning.,
lam, Muutgumciy New orleans, i'ryas,
and california Pullman Sleeper New
York Ia Atlanta in connection with
Pullman Sl'rpvr> Ntlmta 'u View Or..
l".ns. hld Mann l'yu'uii n"prrs for
birmingham, \iuksbug, u' shreyc.
luri. lulltnau 'lcrrur uvlllr 10
Iumulpn and rhHiI,plun. '..Il trains
Washington tu NhuiH Does not
connect for &, ~ . ruu,o points on .
~ r. Daily. except sunday. for Vauas.
sns, strasbmg, and nturine Hate sta.
tiuu~
iaUP. M.-wcstc,n cSprc, daily for Warren.
,GurduusNiilC,t 4 tlhElotty.yiilc,i Louis.
Nliic' Cincinnati aud St. Louis. Pull
man slccrCrs and -Uid trains Washing
ton To Louisville; also iuv lNurhlurv,
Bristol, Chattanooga, memphis, Lit,io
Rock, and all suuthwc.tcrn points,
Through Pullman Slccucrs Washington
tu Memphis without change
lljV j. NJ southern Express daily for Lynch.
burg, nanvillc. Raleigh. Ashcyillc,
Charlotte, columbia. Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery. New orleans,
Texas. and Caliiurnm. Pullman Sleep.
err Washington To New orleans. via
Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman
SlrcWrS Washington 'O AIKEN, :. G.
without change.
TRAINS ON WASiiiNGTUS AND ONO DI.
VISION.
Leave Washington 9l2 u. IN daily. except sun.
day, and i'ii =. m. daily, arriving at Round
HI lllSH n. m. and ,!l y. m: returning. l"iyb
Round I'LL $50 a, IN. daily aud l;1r r m. iailv,
exert sunday arriving Washington 50 d. N.
and h:sa y. m.
Through trains from the Suuthvit Charlotte.
nahNilC and lynyhlWg. arrive In Wd.,liu,.
ton $40 n. m, S:&i y. m; via East r'uur.scr,
Bristol, and lyn,hburg, at li:i3 u, m. aud .. ~
y. m: Via Chesapeake and ohio rout" aud
charlottesville, $40 y. m. StiT.s0urs local
al N:iI "A. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation. aud uior.
nation furnished aud baggage checked aJ
uilLLc, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue. and 1T pas.
sCng,r station, Pennsylvania railroad, sixth
Hhd streets. JAS. l., TAYLOR,
general Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
CurSNrr>Nr NNn ONO ROUTE.

Nrwlurl \rWs and Mississippi Valley ,um. z
patNr
schedule In meet Nuy. ~, lN>,.
nuiu, LEAVE uluu Depot, 9th ami II SIS, \
lu;T \ NJ For Newport News Old punj
Comfort, and Norfolk. nally c>,cvt
sunday, Arrive in Nurrulk AZ L. W
Through purlur car Washington TO Uld>
luilt.
lGI An for stations ON the Chr>,lecako
and ohio, In \Wguiu, West Virginia,
and kentucky Daily cN"cpt sunday,
sleeping cul', clifton Forge Ia Hunt
Ugtun,
$50 T. vi Fast western express daily, solid
train. with Pullman hu0ct sleeping
ear, tu Louisville Pullman service 10
,mviuuuth -. Louis, Memphis, and
N,W orleans,
Olicc 5l3 Penn, ave.
II. W. FULLER,
General pussCngur Arrut.
National Republican., 1888-04-05

Over one-half of those ad-
VertiSed last week have been
sold. No wonder, because
the prices we're from 25 to SO
cents per yard less than the
same goods could be pur-
chased for elsewhere, and
yet, to close the balance, we
make another Cut for this
week of from 10 to 5 cents
per yard from last weeks
price list:
National Republican., 1888-04-05
IlIi,I).

RIPII ON Monday April =, ut IA urluck
=, N, GEuHGE. aged - years. beloved In band
of Louisa Rupli,
Funeral will take place from his lat" rr,i.
dCnCc, GlB u street northwest, this Friday
afternoon, at . O'Clock. Relative, and friends
respectively invited touttcud.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
CITY ITEMS.

luwLASD DENTAL ASSOCIATION, ell Four
and-u'half street northwest, three doors north
of PENNSYLVANIA avenue Il. 7, iluwland, VI,
and mechanical dentists EXtraCtiuliS, under
nitrous oxide, 20 cents each tooth, and only 30
cents extra for gas whether one or number
of teeth are extracted Ht the same sitting.
Have administered nitrous oxide 10 over 300
persons. Artificial teeth s. per set Gold,
ulnagam, and white Filings Inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1888-04-05

Mt VERNON. MI, VERNON.
Nl MT VERNON.
STEAMER W. W. CORCORkN
Leaves ith st. wharf Daily except sunday for
Mt VERNON,
At 10 O'Clock a. M returning, reaches wash
ilgtvn about 800 y, m.
l., h. BLAZE, Captain.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
BIG DAY IN THE SENATE.
DISCUSSING THE FREE0MAN'S BANK RE
ENDORSEMENT BILL

iud Talking tbout tn" Purchase of
Bonds and tia" C"inHg" Of silver
Tho Housc, IT, Usual. only Mur" 80,
Does Nothing.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
GI.~XIz,>z

WASHINGTON, d. C., usi9 Goth ST. y. W..
Feb. u. 1SSS.-My father was suffering terribly
from kidney trouble which resulted in jaun.
dice. \ friend recommended Warmers Safe
Cure" After using IL awhile he was able to
he out and at his work. | consider Warmers
Safe cure" an excellent remedy and think no
household completcwithouti Il. l,mysClf, have
been suffering iron rhcumatiSm-seye pains
in joints. Have used one hottie of Warmers
Safe Rheumatic cure" and already feel
benefited.
National Republican., 1888-04-05

"ALDEHNEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Ndcr'
ncy Butter chlincd every morning and dcliy-
cred IN pound Ward prints Ht Is cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, scents per h4!!;
buttermilk, . cents per quart ana sweet mix
ut cents per quart.
National Republican., 1888-04-05
BRUSSELS

Q. a2i yards Tapestry Brussels at..........6oc
30 i2I Yards Tapestry Brussels at.........G5c
il, 81 Yards Tapestry Brussels at......."..50c
IL. 4lt yards Tapestry Brussels at......"".65c
a. 43i yards Tapestry Brussels at..........G5c
~ - 'ards Tapestry Brussels at..........Dc
e3 1Gs yards Tapestry Brussels atu......,.50c
-. 80. yards Tapestry Brussels at......... .55c
rs 10 Yards Tapestry Brussels at .....".,.,5lc
2S. cot yards Tapestry Brussels at."." ...50c
80 4sl yards Tapestry Brussels at....,...... zoe
National Republican., 1888-04-05
ANh'us EN'NlN IlfII'
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following list Of the most active storkS
dealt in o. the Washington Stock ESchang1 is
furnished by Messrs. Bell ~ Co., Bankers, No.
li3I Pennsylvania avenue:
4
National Republican., 1888-04-05

seabury's IIydronaptlol Soap
EVEpV for promptly curing all skin and
LICNk scalp diseases, such as eczema.
ringworm, tettcr, blOtchcS, black
FAMILY spots, baTber's itch, dundruff,
rhWibl scaly eruWions or rouglncss, fall.
ing hair, &c., sc. II Is highly
CU0IIT n mrdicatrd, swcctly scented, and
bhVohp diSinfccts all sinks. basins tubs,
&C.. through which II passes.
HhVR IIydronnpthOl paStilrs, for
MIL purifying sick rooms. closets and
apartments where disease germs
TUECE lirk. when burned in such
luhpn places they imuaIt Il most de-
lghtful odor which is refreshing
Cr0Dc 10 the sick and agreeable 10 all
uUVUo other occupants
Mrad's Corn and Buuiun Plas
OK ntc AZ tcrs quickly reduce mhamma
Lu Vto' IL fiun and soon cure CurnS AMI
buniuns. thereby bringing relief
nru6di,f 70 and comfort To Thousands of slii
ulu6Sisto' tcrcrs. SEABt RN n JOHNSON,
sole Manufacturers New York
National Republican., 1888-04-05

BEHRELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, s per gallon, 81 u
quart, and 10 cents pint, - cents 4 sample
bottle, Ihurp, SlS + street northwest
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20

ONE Of the best known men on the
Democratic city ticket is Thomas j..
Buxton. candidate for city treasurer.
He IS a gentleman in all that the term
implies, courteous and atfab]e at all
times, whether inside or outside of
business. He has been q citizen Of
Minneapolis since 1869 and in 1876 was
elected to that position 70 which. he
now aspires; not only was he chosen
then, but reelected for four successive
terms and always by large majorities.
In 1869 Mr.. Buxton established the City
Bank and from chat time to the present
period has been president and cashier
Of this excellent institution. He has a
wide and extensive acauaintace among
our citizens and is respected by all-no
rnatter what their political Dersuasions
1nay be. The Democratic party was
particularly wise in its choice of candi~
date for this important position--a
choice that will be ratified at the polls
by the triumphant election of Thomas
J. Buxton,
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20

in the past identified with cause of Ire
land. The Times charges the Land
League with illegal acts with The OBJ
ject of attaining the complete inde-
pendence of Ireland. The Ladies
league is included with the names OF
Anna Parnel. and others. The Dublin
Freeman says that the only specific
charges which the Times will bring for
ward are the paying Of money to Grim
inais for their defense and to help them
to escape. The Times counsel state
that they will occupy three weeks III
stating their case before the commits.
SION and the attorneys of Mr.. Parnel]
will certainly require at least as long
time il rebutting the pretenslons OF
their adversaries. From this it will be
seen that the inquiry will last for many
months. No matter how long it NAV
last it is quite evident that when tbs
evidence is all in Mr.. larnell will step
forward without stain on his escutch
con.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20
For Chief Justice Supreme Court,
SEAGRAVE SMITH.
For Associate Justice: Supreme Court
CElRGE r. BA.TCHELDER.
ARE YOU a SUBSCRIBER (?

TH.E xaIsFl STANDARD Will soon be-
sin ths fourth year Of its existence.
(, From the cate Of its first issue in No
veluber, 1885, it has never ceased to
grow in popular estimation, as eyi-
danced by the hearty and generous suns
port it received at the hands of our
peop!e. 10 Shis fact we point with
pride, ani, We would be less than human
if we failed TO express ollr gratitude to
the thousands il the North s7est who
have assisted, whether as subscribers or
advertisers, towards placing the The
IRISH sSsTANDAED where it now stands,
among the solid and permanent insti-
buttons OF Minneapolis. To ex tend its
scope OF usefulness is now our object.
The iIslsa SrANDAR should be in the
hands of every Catholic fanl]y--of
every IriShman and American,
particularly in Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Dakota. A large extra edition has
been issued this week--to be dissribu-
ted among those WHO are not now OH
our regular subscription list. Read the
.copy carefully and ii YOU are pleased
with it forward 81 so 10 our address and
the papsr will be sent to you promptly
each week for this amount until Janl~
asy l, 1890, a psriod Of fourteen months
ar rcure. As noted in 0ur columns the
regular subscription price Of The IRISH
STANDARD is $3.50 per year IN advance.
We desire to double, TO treble our list
IL possible during the next four weeks,
and therefore offer The aboye induce
.lneut to ;sll new subscribers. Address
john C'Brien, Jr., manager IRlsE
STANDARD, Minneapolis. MINI. =
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20

State, whilst in Office, allowed Ameri-
can citizens to be arrested and impris-
oned without trial."-Irish World,
March IL, 1882
michael 2. Boynton is citizen of
the United States, and as such. he can
appeal to no other Government in TIE
world for protection. '-Ford's open
Letter to Blaine in 1881.
"But you mistake, Mr.. Blaine. This
is not an Irish relief measure The
man who asks you to do him Justice
who asks you to do your simple duty in
the matuer--is not a beggar at your
door. He seorns you and your appeal. D
--Ford's open Letter to Blaine.
''But what could you expect of one
who has so little regard for the proprie-
ties OF his position as to speak OF the
| loyalty OF American citizens to Queen
Victoria,' as Mr.. Blaine did p'-Irish
World, December 10, 1881.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20
THE IRISH WORLD ON BLAINE.

The Irish World, edited by Patrick
Ford, had a good deal of censure for
James G.. Blaine when he was secretary
of state under Garfield, but in 1884 sup
ported him. Blaine isn't exactly the
Republican candidate this year, but
MIR. Ford is as rabid in support Of the
tattooed mans policy now as he was in
1884. Our readers will be we'll able TO
form their own conclusions after care
full reading Of the following quotations:
! ''James G. Blaine has refused to pro-
tect an American citizen whom he was
bound to extend protection to. Such a
man has no conception of what is due
the honor of the United States, and
should never again be placed in a posi-
ton where he can disgrace our Govern.
ment."-Irish World, Dec. "a, 1881.
''In his funkeyism to the English
Government James G.. Blaine has re-
fused to protect an American citizen
whom he was bound to extend protec
ton to.''-Irish World, December "a,
1881.
4 ST cannot understand your conduct.
It IS Sexp lainable only BY ignorance Of
the Law or treason to- daty ~ ord's
open Letter CO. Blaine 81 1881.
gritish exs SECRETARY g
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20

who were among the early settlers OF
the Virginia valley. Two Ct his great
grandparents were participants in the
revolutionary war. He received an
rudimentary education, and prepared
FOR college at Morgantown academy.
He afterwards attended Jefferson col
lege at Cannonshurg, Pa, graduating
with honors in 1852 He studied law in
his fathers Office, and was admitted i'll
1855. He then decided to come West,
and arriving in Minnesota he first seS~
led in Winona, but removed TO Mime
.Rpolis in 1857, where he has lived and
pursued his profession. Mr.. Wilson
entered the Union army as captain OF
Company e.. First Minnesota cavalry,
and fought until 1868, when he re-
turned to Minneapolis. He is now, as
he always has been an answering DEM
ocrat. Mcn Wilson was elected to the
Forty-drst congress from tbis, then
strongly Republican district. AT the
expiration Of his term be returned to
Minneapolis and resumed his practice.
While in Washington lii 1872 he was
elected mayor of Minneapolis and was
reelected in 1874-in the face Of the
fact That MINNEAPOLIS WAS overwheln-
1ngly Republican III that period. He
was chairman Of the delegation to the
St. Louis convention which nominated
Samuel J. Tilden in 1876, and in 1873
was elected to the State Senate and
made the memorable fight on the redac-
ton Of the interest rates-a fact which
alone gained fo1 him an envlable repu-
tation in the hearts Of the people of
MINI eSOta.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20


an endorsement from his constituents
which they always gave him willingly.
All during his official life he has
worked for the elevation Of the poor
man, and 10 better proof of this state
ment can be found than in his record in
the state senate. His ambition was to
do what he considered right. and SO
conscientiously did he do his duty, that
today are numbered among his warm.
est supporters men who have voted
with the majority ever since our state
WAS admitted as such. These men
recognizing the honesty of Mr.. Buck
are not afraid Of party lines, and will
work and vote for him on election day.
It is gratifying to Mr.. Buck and no one
appreciates it more than he.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20
SIGNS OF VICTORY.

a little more than two weeks remains
to settle the contest between the two
great political parties. 1t is without
exception the most bitter fight that has
ever been fought in national or state
politics. and it will take a lo1g time t.
heal the wounds inflicted November g..
The Republican party realize that IN.
less they elect their presidential candi-
date this year, their party will fall to
pieces, and they are sparing neither
money, time nor good speakers to place
Mr.. Harrison in the White House
The Democrats are we'll aware Of this,
and they are making the same honest
fight to maintain their ground that
they did to get possession four years
ago.
The outlook for the Republicans IN
Minnesota is far from being encourag-
ing. At Republican headquarters in St.
Paul @ night and day hustle is being
kept up liz their anxiety to defeat the
will Of the people. Mr.. Wilson is max
ing auch a thorough canvass Of the
state, and is being SO cordially received
wherever he goes by those who were
supposed TO be staunch supporters of
M Merriam, that the latter's campaign
managers are at q loss to know what
course to pursue in their efforts to de-
feat him. His character is so far above
reproach that they cannot even attempt
to make any capital for their nominee
by assailing it; they must confine them
selves to the great question Of the tariff,
and this is just what the coming Dem
cratic Governor Of Minnesota likes. In
every town and yillagein thestate where
he has spoken ON this question he has
had the pleasure of shaking hands with
hundreds Of OLD time Republicans who
promised him their support because OF
the principles he advocated. Numbers
of them openly confessed that they had
been deceived by the doctrine Of the
Republican party which they character
lied as the teachings of monopoly. Mr..
Wilson has spoken once and some times
two or three times day, except Sun
day, for the past three weeks, and the
way that he is making the old bones OF
the opposition rattle is something won.
derful. He is fighting the great battle
almost entirely singlehanaed and alone.
and he is fighting it on the issues Of the
day; he is making the grandest Eight
that was ever made to redeem the state
from Republican rnisrule, and If the
receptions he is being rendered by the
people Of the towns he visits are any
indication of the result next month E.
NJ. Wilson will be elected Governor by
large majority.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20
MERRIAM's NOMINATION..
The Republican papers of Minnes

The Republican papers of Minnesota
still persists in publishing contradict
CRY statements to the proof furnished by
a member OF their own party, that w.
E.. Merriam did not purchase his nomi-
ton. They speak OF the comments
being made by this Democratic press OF
the state al ''detestable personalities,
the like Of which were never before in
fioted On an intelligent public.'' Never
in the history of Minnesota were there
more disgracefui means employed to
nominate q candidate than those which
secured the nomination of Mr., Mer-
riam. The Republican press may pub
lish advised statements from the party's
headquarters in St. Paul, contradictory
OF what the Intelligent people Of the
state know, but all these statements
will only have the effect of burying Mr..
Merriam deeper On election day. It is
a well known fact that the managers Of
Che Republican nominee for Governor
used money, aud barrels Of it too, to
nominate their candidate, and the
Democrats are satisfied with the atfidas
Wit furnished On this question by cue OF
the delegates TO the late lamented Re
publican state convention. This dele
gate furnished the proof, and the Dem
ocrats are satisfied with it; the inde-
pendent Republicans are also satisfied
with 1t, and they do not hesitate to say
how they will vote November s. 1t is
not often chat money spent by one par
ty gets votes FOX the opposition, but
such is going to be the case this year.
The Democrats need not ask MIR. Mcr-
Ram for his assessment, he has already
contributed handsomely.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20
HON. ALLEN e THURMAN's LETTER

Hon. Allen &. Thurman has written
a letter to Hon. Patrick Collins, chair
man of the National Democratic CON-
mittee accepting the nomination for
Vice-President of the United States.
The letter is not OF the average length,
but it contains many straight and tell
ing truths. lie says he is Of the same
opinion now that he was when he was
nominated; that whatever he could
properly do to promote the reelection
of President Cleveland he would do it,
because "hi5 administration has been
marked with such good sense. manly
courage and exalted patriotism, that q
just appreciation of these nigh quail
ties seems to call for his reelection"
He also expresses the belief that Cleye.
lands reelection would III q great
measure tend to solidlfy that friendly
feeling among che people of the States
that is SO essential to the general well
fare Of the Union. MIR. Thurman deals
a few effective blows at the present
system Of protection, which he terms
"a system Of extortionate taxation fal
in excess of the wants Of the govern
ment; he handles the monopoly ques
tion just as the party whose second
standard bearer he is, has done since ii
came into power; be shows clearly how
the Republican party is opposed to the
reduction Of taxes on the necessaries
Of life, and that the laboring man is
not benefited by q high tariff, but the
manufacturer is. Mr.. Thurman let
tSr is in brief tle doctrine Of the Dem
ocratic party, and now the next thing
we will see the Republican press trying
to make the Iaborers of the country be-
ieye that he wants free trade, and that
his party endorses him in this. He
points out very distinctly where the
Democratic party stands; it fayors tax
alton On the Iuxuries and would remove
the duties off the necessaries OF Life,
while the Republican party holds ex-
actly che opposite view. Can the work
ingnen Of this great country vote to
maintain system OF government that
is making the rich richer, and tl1e poor
1,1OrNr
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20

The people of Minnesota have not
forgotten the enviable record Hon. e.
M, i, ilson made n Congress almost
twenty years ago. Hennepin county
rememb ers him for his valuable services
as member of the State Legislature,
and the city of Minneapolis never had a
better mayor than the present standard
bearer upon the Democratic state
ticket for governor. 1t will be the
proudest day in the history of Mime
sofa if, on the 9Th Of November, he
SHALL be chosen to preside over The des-
TIMES OF this state.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20

The Farm and Labor party, at a
meeting held Wednesday evening at
1913 Nicollet avenue, selected the follow
ing gentlemen from the three other
tickets alres dy in the field for indorse-
ment, aud to which they will give their
most hearty support: G. 3. Tlrrell,
clerk of court; j. II. Eye, sheriff; j. B.
Quinn. Judge of probate; William Has
ley, treasurer; j. NJ. Eustis, register of
deeds; HI. Penny, county attorney;
DR.. z. Z. Laliberte, coroner; CD. Rob.
inson, court commissi 2. NJ. Dahl,
surveyor; county commissioners, "a. u.
Lennon, First district; NJ. w. Nash,
Third district; =. s. Barnes, Fifth dis
Idistri 50 5sl,S
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20

THEODORE ROOSEVELT devoted over
half the time allotted to him, in his
address at the Peoples theatre, to
Dakota's interests, to whicn we lind
no fault, as Dakota will neither suffer
or gain anything from Mr.. Roosevelt's
remarks on that occasion. But when q
man like Roosevelt considers the inler-
ests of the farmer of Dakota from a
public stage, and owns ten thousand
acres of land himself in that terri tory
that ought to be owned by fifty men ill.,
stead of one, then we begin to think
that the territory would be better-far
better off without him.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20

effective canvas, and is working bard
for the success of the entire state
ticket His long standing in the front
ranks of the Minnesota Democracy,
when there was no hope for the party,
coupled with his broad and liberal ideas
on the great questions Of the day, are
making him many friends among the
Republicans of the southern part of the
state. He Is man who has been in the
political swim for many years; he has
fought many hopeless battles for the
suffering farmers Of the. state, and
though repeatedly honored BY a seat in
the state Legislature and senate lie has
never ASKED better han
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20
SENATOR DANIEL BUCK.

Senator Daniel Buck Of Mankato,
who was persuaded to accept the nomi-
nation for lieutenant-governor by the
Democratic state convention, is max.
ing things lively in Southern Mime
sofa. He is making a very quiet, but
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20
hon. EUGENE N. WILSON.

Hon. Eugene w. Wilson, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, is the
son OF Edgar c. Wilson and Mary A.,
nee Olipbant, aud Was born December
Is, 1888, at Morgantown, Menongalia
county. Va, OF Scotch~Irish ancestors.
The Irish standard., 1888-10-20

THE elite turned .ozt on masse to
hear Roosevelt relate chestnuts from
revolutionary almanacs. This is char
acteristic of the elite. Wealth, rather
than intelligence, is certain to attract
them.