davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
Te sMiehita Daily gae gridag guruug, Gully 27 1885.

Youthful knight charge Thea well,
Guard tho banner that thou Dearest;
Though It leads to blackest heu,i
Though Ger naked swords thou farest;
Though thy Life, thy friend, thy soul.
Doomed be to endless dole
Edwy had lost. As the verse ended with
tremble. the two stood silently side by
side watching the quivering strings. The
last faint vibration died away. and with
eyes that seemed not to see. the boy
stepped forward and raised his hand I'M
periOusly for silence. But Edwy was be-
fore him
NAY, boy. there shall be no need. ]
saved thee once from death; VIII save
thee now from ingratitude.
Snatching up the silken banner Of his
house he wound it as shield about his
left arm, and with drawn sword he planted
his back against friendly wall
Eye men Of Branksome. heard ye even
melody like this before3"
And lifting his clear voice, the battle
song of the Tynedales rung out over tho
heads Of the conquerors with defiant
holiness.
Tynedalei a Tynedalel and merry St. Andrew
to add
While blood may flow or edge may bite. Tyne
dale Yields tho blade!
While heart can beat or eye can see, Tynedale
fronts the fray
A Tynedale. Tynedalel st. Andrew wins tho
dayi
There was hush like death: then the
wide hall echoed and re-echoed with q
hoarse cry of Death to the Tynedalel"
and fifty swords flashed their menace out;
fifty foemen. wild with hate, leaped to
face him. Then they paused. awed by
the dauntlessness of the proud youth,
whose eyeiid never quivered He
would die, but not alone. A moment
and they closed upon him. while fash
ing steel on steel struck fire. A shrek,
groan. but not from Edwys lips; mar
rowing circle Of sword points. yet with
guard and thrust Edwy held his own He
felt the blood flow from his breast, tho
wall seemed to weaken and yield, and
gasping out "a Tynedalel" he sank to the
floor
Was 1t the echo Of his voice. or the
wild heart blood beating in his ears? His
last words were caught up and repeated
"a Tynedale to the rescued A Tynedalel"
Then for Edwy came silence.
But not for the hall Through the
portal sprang Oswald. leading the Tyne
dale men, who had waited without in the
shadows for Edwy's signal The signal
had come. but from Oswald's hand, at the
moment when the defiance of the minstrel
in the hall had left the door unguarded
Hand to hand and knee to knee they
fought about the board. but the cry Of
Strike for Edwyr' made the Tynedales
irresistible The mead had not ceased to
flow from the overturned tankards before
Tynedale tower again aoated the banner
they unwound from Edwy's arm
Then Oswald lifted Edwy's head and
stanched the wound in his breast. The
blue eyes slowly opened
"Edwy. lad. how is it with thee7'
Edwy laughed
II faith. Oswald. fear me my harp
must lie idle for many day But is the
boy safeg"-Lily A Long in Overland
Monthly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
Royalty at Honolulu.

The present king. misunderstanding
Day of Battle-is not of Kamehameha de-
scent, but was elected to the throne in
default of an heir apparent. none having
been named by the sovereign He is not
q man who commands the respect Of the
better classes of the people on his islands.
He Is much more at home with his native
singers and dancers at Kailua than In
managing and conducting governmental
affairs at Honolulu In June last year his
actions became so intolerable that the lead
Ing citizens of Honolulu inaugurated Q
bloodless revolution. forcing the hdg to
dismiss his entire cabinet and appoint
citizens whom they named. and also to
sign new constitution virtually modelled
upon that of the United States.
The queen Is of good demeanor and
possesses more or less dignity. They
have no children, and the heir apparent is
Mrs. j. o. Dominis. wife Of the governor
of the island. She is the kings sister
Her husband is white. color not counting
for much In that country.-Charles II
Wetmore in Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
Scottish Pipers In New York.

Last year Mr.. Carnegie. determining to
identify himself with the customs Of the
country. engaged a piper. who, having
to them in the day and played them into
taken to New York. where he astonished
the natives by many Q feat of musical
gymnastics Other millionaires. not to
be ousdone. ordered out Pipers. Intu they
houses. The ptpers say that the dry .ir
Of the Empire City cracks the pipes and
spols the strains. which is worth men
tioning in the interests Of such pipers as
may be contemplating trip across the
At1Sptic.-Pall Nall Budget.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
Austria's source OF Near.a.

One of Austria's great sources Of wealth
is wood, and perhaps no country can boast
OF such an amount Of forests when COM
pared to its area. The pincipal wood pro-
ducing provinces are Croatia, Slavonia
and the former military frontier. In these
provinces the woods occupy 1851, 234
acres. Of which 30 per cent is younger
growth and so per cent. timber forest; 50
per cent. of this quantity is in the hands
of the government or Of large land
owners, "a per cent. belong to the parishes,
1-2 per cent. is In the possession of tho
clergy and Ia per cent is owned by
single peasants. Were the ground
covered by forests divided among all the
Inhabitants, the portion falling to the lot
Of each would be 81 acres. The cubic
measurement Of this mass Of wood is
Loss, 966, $40 cubic feet, which, reckoned
at nine tenths Of q penny per cubic foot,
gives a total Of $40. 707, 200. The yearly
increase is 131, $40, 914 cubic feet, which,
calculated at the value as given above,
amounts to upward Of $500. 000.-Chicaso
Tipes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
Peter Cooper's Sign Board.

TIE old four story brick building on
Burling slip, where Peter Cooper made
his made his money, still bears his name
on its sign boards, the most conspicuous
being labeled, "Peter Cooper's Glue
Factory" The interior Of the building Ia
as primitive in its arrangement as 1t was
in Mr.. Cooper's day. The rooms are par
titioned of with rough vhitewashed
boards, and the Office desks and their ap-
pointments are of the plainest, and date
back TO the time Of their original owner.
-Harper's Bazaar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
Daily eagle
THE EARLY REAPE0.

Flowers reaped early, while tho dew
L. on them, day being new,
Know neither dust nor stain,
Or woes refrain,
Or thirst:
LIGHT kisses them the first.
And they are fair
Because untouched by earth's STAN anywhere
Lives reaped while life is new are pure,
Unsullied, bright, mature
In fairness, and replete
IN all that makes remembrance sweet;
Redeemed
Before SINS scar tn way hath scanned
Or anguish scored It's deep drawn mark
Or dealt its thrust amidst tho dark,
And they arc fair
Because untouched BY earth's stain anywhere.
George Khngle In Frank Leslie's.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27

PsssenSe for weIisford, for Csdwa,er
and Ashland be sure and take Lakes
straight line and save swecsy-fozr hour
tsas. Axrivs. ~ Coadvasex At s.0 p m
lA-4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27

Free reclining chair carr arr now yunnins
On al trains on The C., l. d y. raaIvsy,
Rock A.Asd Route" between wichstA
St Louis ST
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27

The Eagle pocket real estate book hAs
generally n the west Etss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27

The popular line tor California. Oregon,
Washington territory ADD All Psdac eoass
points Is the Missouri Pacific, 1T Scott
RourAn i<<sf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
MISSOURI = PACIFCI
RAILWAY.

The most popular route to Kan
SaS City, st. Louis, Chicago and
all points East and North. also
to Hot Springs, Ark. New Or
leans, Florida and all points
South and Southeast.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

b. Z. OneaI was then allowed for
witness certificates, S35 40; j. A.
w. Lowry, conviction of Willis
Marks, 800.
G. 81. Young, Jr., was then ap-
pointed Road Overseer from middle
of Cypress Bayou, near Williamson's
store, to Benton, and to work all
hands on Arick's Perritt place,
W. j. Thomas and hands, hands on
Pockrus place, Sam Smiths place,
Sebron Young's place, DR.. Camp
bell, G.. T. Fleming and hands, and
j. I. Larkir and hands.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

The Shreveport Democrat 10Th in
slant says: Thirty-eight parishes
heard from give Nichols SO, 730 ma
jority. The Democrtic State ticket
Is elected by something like 10000
majority. The Young Mems Demo
cratic ticket for city officials in New
Orleans is elected. Shakespeare's
beat Davy 5000 majority. Y. Ms
Democratic ticket elected by 5000 to
10000 majority.
Webster, our sister parish, has
wheeled into the Democratic line at
last with good majority. She has
been in the Republican column for
past one or two elections on account
Of independent candidates. indie
pendent Repuhlicanism received its
death blow in Webster on the 18th.
This victory in Webster makes North
Louisiana solidly Simon-pure Demo
cratic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

Tuesdays election wasn't g linked
sweetness to sugar planter C) War
moth, but it was 'long drawn out. ;"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

Ex-u. s. Senator Roscoe Conk-
Yin, Of New York, died on the 18th
inst, il the city Of New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

BELLEVUE, La, APRIL 9, 1888.

-
ident; J. A. Sewail, Thos. Lyles.
W. NJ. Abnsy end D. E. Griffin,
members. The minutes of last meet
ing were read and approved.
When, on motion, the following
clerks were appointed in the several
wards to act at the election to be
held, April 18th, 1888: Ward l.
T. B. Moss. Ward 2-J. A. Land.
Ward 3-W. II. McClenaghan.-
Ward At. q. Barnett. Ward s.
T. P. Larkin. Ward 6, Precinct l.
W. NJ. Morrow; Precinct 2-Joel L.
Hodges.
When Mrs. M. Smith was allowed
an account of $50; W. Fl. Bledsoe,
J. P. costs, 81 70; W. L. Chanler,
So; Il. M. Plat, constable's costs,
$40 70; A. R. Thompson, for item
lied account and witness certificates.
$105 90: l.. NJ. Carter & Co., for
medicines furnished prisoners, S32
IS; DR.. Ell. 9. Coty, for medical SER
vices, for three years, ending Feb.
%, 1888, S79; A. J. Murff, for ac-
count aud witness certificates, $5S
'12; W. w. Vance, witness certif-
Gates, $50 Is.
| The following officers were then
allowed their quarter salaries to
March 81, 1888: r. E. Wyche
Sheriff, s1125 90; B. A. Kelly, IS
W. 81. Scanland, S62 so, and al
account for 800 blanks, 81 so; J
A. w. Lowry, Attorney, s25; j. Ell
Keyser, clerk, $40.
W. Fl. Bledsoe reported $11 60 il
his hands from estray sales.
; 1t was then enacted, That the es
tray law BIO changed SO as to reat
that all stray sales shall bepublish
ed 10 a newspaper in Bossier parish
, for 80 clear days.
When, on motion, 1t was Resolv
ed, That all the officers of this bod.
be continued until their successor
!, are elected by, the incoming Polio
Jury, and duly qualified.
When, on motion, $3.50 was ap
propriated to the Immigration Socie
ty, warrant to issue to j. H. Cabeen
Secretary of tho Association in thi'
parish.
The body then adjourned to
O'Clock, April 10. 1888, when it aeai
met all the members in attendant
on the 9th instant present.
The minutes were read and az
proved. w. p. Boggs was Above
SO mileage and per diem; ?. B. Hoil
d % 80 as Coroner's juror.
j G. A. WATSON then submitted tn
r following proposition to do all th
e bridge building of the parish, whic
was accepted:
: For bridges from 1 to 10 feet higI
r 81 % per foot. More than Oh
: spanner, from l to Is feet high, s
e 80 per foot. More than one spaune
from Is to 90 feet high, 81 per foo
| Specifications-sills, 12x12, Ia fee
= caps, 1Ox12, IL feet; sleepers, 4xI'
" 16 to 20 feet; baluster posts, AKA,
n feet; railing Ike, 16 to 20 feet, o
sides, and 1 cap. Flooring, 2x6, ]
feet, spiked to each sleeper; brace
10 SIG, 10 to 80 feet, securely spike
L to cap and mudsill, and each pos
!. The timbers to be all heart pine /.
"a oak. ALI sleepers nailed to cap
le aud spliced together by mailing, ;
per model exhibited.
G. A. WATSON.
= The Treasurer then submitted Il
following statement, which beir
:. found correct, was accepted as
4. settlement to date:
To amount received on Ordinary
II Fund of 1887. .$3224
BY amount disbursed. 2l68
es -
a. $l055
:. To amt to cover scrip not allowed. %
w
III l'athneS. @lUf0
: TO amt received on Road and Bridge
Fund. %
" By amount disbureed on Road and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

Warmoth lit in our Southern land
some twenty years ago. He has fat
tened on our riches---a consumer
withous being producer. Of late
years, politically, he has been flying
close to the ground; recently, how
ever, he poised his wings for higher
fight, but Democratic lightning sing
ed his wings and Gxed him to the
earth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

It might as well be understood,
once for all, that Louisiana Demo
Gratis have never failed, and never
will fail to unite when Radicalism
confronts them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

lSsueu W 81 IA W. AWAY aus ~~St
in lieu of No. SO, said to be lost.
r. e. Wyche, Sheriff, vas then
allowed an account Of 3275 for
boarding the insane, and work on
irons.
D. NJ. Houston was then appoint
ed Road Overseer from Red Chute
to DR.. 81. T. billiards., and to work
J. NJ. Fosters, E. r. Morris, DR.. "a.
T. billiards. aud all other hands in
legal bounds.
When the following act was sub
mitted and passed:
Be it enacted, That no person
shall be allowed to catch, kill, or
pursue deer, within the limits of
Bossier parish, on the first day of i
May of each year, and that all laws
or parts of laws in Conflict herewith |
be, and the same are hereby repeal.
ed.
The following Road Overseers
were then appointed:
WARD 8.
Andy Player, from Cypress Bayou,
: on Bellevue and Colliusburg road,
: to Rocky Mount. W. r. Cavett,
: from Collinsburg Branch to San
didge Branch (North). S. B. De-
laune, from 5 mile post, Shreveport
and Arkansas road, to Gum Springs.
John T. Gardner, from Collinsburg
D Branch to mile post (South). j.
:, G. Childers, from Collinsburg to
; Cypress Bayou, OH Collinsburg and
\ Bellevue road. S. L. Sanders, from
/. Cooper place to ward line between 3
!. and 4. Mark Il. High, from M. =.
Bush's Hill to Rocky Mount road.
u A. W. Dickson, from Gilmer Land
ing, on Red River, to- M. E. Bush's
) Hill.
i WARD 4.
l. James Walker, from Arkansas
h State line to Martins Ferry road,
near S. A. Boggs' place. Willis
= Allen, on the Cooks Ferry road
V from the Arkansas line to Martins
S Ferry road. J. G. johnson, from
70 Cooks ferry road to s. A. Boggs'
house. w. E. Hall, from S. A. Boggs'
y house to the Walnut Hill road. FL.
a. @. Wyehe, on Bellevue road from
!, Walnut Hill road, near Bryan's, to
S S. A. Boggs' house. A. G. Davis,
from S. A. Boggs' to old Plainville.
s J. I. Ford, from old Plainville to
n WIN. Burks, ST., place. A. A. Bar
,e nett, from Free Bridge, on Bodcau,
to Walkers Chapel road. Geo. B.
y Garrett, from Red Land to Walkers
Il Chapel. 81. ID. Kelly, from Walkers
I, Chapel to Delauue's house. Monroe
Demoss, from his house to Rocky
Ie Mount. James Coyle, from Rus.
,e sells ferry, on Bodcau, to old Con.
II cord Church. M. w. Cason, from
Stroud's Bridge to Walkers Chapel
h. Josiah Philips, on new road from
ie .Slroud's place to old Graham place
5, J. o. Nuckolls, from j. b. Madding's
r. house to the ward line between
It. and'4, near Bixler's place.
#. Said Overseers to work all hands
0. within legal bounds, and heretofore
5 apportioned.
WARD 6.
20 r. 3. Wyche, Jr., from Bodcau
:. Bridge to Webster line. H. L. Hud
. son, from Red River road to Webster
au
:. line. John Edwards, from Rec
Chute to Fillmore. A. D. Moore
: from Capt. Onley's place to Bellevue
;. Alex. Caples, from Point road, via
Haughton, to Minden road. Johr
A. Brooks, from Red River, on Belle
he we and Red River road, to Fillmore
no and Shreveport road.
a When the following warrants ia
sued:
No. 239-Mrs. M. Smith. 3 80 o.
10 No. 240-E. M. Plat. -.... IL n
% No. 241-A. r. Thompson LOG n
80 No, 242-L, M. Carter & Co. 80 g
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

The Louisiana Democracy prompt
~ +" disentangled" to the front Tues
day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

Louisiana Democracy got there
Tuesday, and will stay there by the
usual majority.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

A War moth is too weak an insect
10 attempt to break the Solid South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

betrayed before G. McClanaehsn. y. r.,
Ford, on February IS, iSs6, and vii Be sod as
Collinsburg. La. within the legal hours Of ssls,
on Saturday, April q, 1883, Dark Bay HisIsy,
about years old, light hind ieg white from
short distance above the fetlook-s white
streak down one nostril, and the name siightly
daxen. Said Filley was taken up On the 23rd
borhood for about twelve months.
Appraised at go.
The owner In requested TO como forward.
prove property, pay charges. &c.
J.J. BARNES, Constable
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

Hurrah for the Louisiana Democ-
racy! Once more we have joined
battle with the fragments of the old
Radical party, aud they are ''our'n."
Every true son of Louisiana fell into
line and "knee by knee and cheek
by iowl," with steady tramp, march
ed on to victory
Gov. McEnery lays down the baton
Of Office amid the plsudits, from all,
of swell done thou good and faith
full servant" and amid the same ap-
plause Gov. Nichols will assume it..
"Thc king is dead! Long live the
king!"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

Bossisr Democracy does nothing
hy halvsa L always rallies 70 the
cause with u ito soul and Ill its
strength"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19

Augustus II. Bogel,
DRUG GIsT,
PURE DRUGS,
GARDEN SEED, PAINTS, OILS,
Window Glass, Fancy Goods,
WINES AND LIQUORS.
For Medical Use.
And all Patent Medicines of the Day,
Corner Texas and Market Streets,
Shreveport. La.
JAMES r. UTE. JOSEPH D. SMITH
UTZ & SMITH,
-Deaitrs
I'll A r. ID w A r E,
MACHINERY,
agricultural Implements,
Browns Cotton Gins, Albums &
Coleman Presses, Coleman's &
Straub Mills. Victor &
Western Cane Mills,
Iron, Nails, Steel, Pipe, Chains,
CORDAGE PIPE AND FITTINGS.
BARB WIRE,
Wagon Wood Work, IT,,
Nos. 8. 10 and 10 Spring Street,
oct ae-iyl SHREVEPORT, LA.
! a. KAHN,
No. DOT Texas Street, Shreveport.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
crockery, Cutlery, Glass, chinaware,
TINWARE, STOVES,
And General House Furnishing Goods.
Also, Sole Agent for the Celebrated
| Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges.
r respectfully inform my friends and the
Il public generally that am located "a above
and by strict attention to legitimate business
hope to merit share of your patronage
Thankful for past favors, / ask a continuance
| OF same va ms
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-19
Political side-shows.

The usual 'side-shows' are to APP
pear at the Presidential circus. The
Prohibitionists are to have ticket in
the field and the professional polti-
clans who have charge of the various
so-callsd "qabor" parties propose to
exhibit in similar way. The rem
nant of the Butler organization of
1884 which was gotten up for the
special purpose of aiding Mr.. Blaine,
is to be galvanized into life to per-
form again as a part Of the Repubi-
can combination.
These political "side-shows" are
usually gotten up and controlled by
men who use them for their own sell
fish purposes. The so-called '1abor
party" movement in 1884 cost the
Blaine managers mint of money and
failed to do them any substantial SER
vice because it couldn't "deliver the
goods" Honest and welI-meaning
workmen are, however, sometimes
inveigled by the political fakirs who
run the Presidential "side-show" and
innocently contribute their hard
earned money to fraudulent cam
paign which invariably ends in fail
ure. They will soon be appealed to
for aid to another venture of this
kind, but they will doubtless take
warning by their past experience.
| There is no necessity for these po-
litical "side-shows." Whenever a
majority Of the people make up their
minds that any particular govern
mental reform is necessary they will
see to it that one or the other oil
the two great political parties will
make it. Nine-tenths of the voters Of
the country belong to those two par
ties and they are entirely capable o.
moulding them to their wishes with
out the aid of any ''side-shows" got
ten up by politicians who have los
their influence in one party or thu
other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

Tie nAme Of Harry O.kes," says the
London World, sis not yet forgotten in
the army blGh, st'sIgat spoken soldier
who soma twsrty years sgo comm.uded
the Twelfth Lsncers. This is how he
dealt with point now SO much 1t issue.
A young ofli:er complained that while n
plain clothes certain soldier had not 81,
luted him. TIE soldiers excuse WAS that
ne had not recognized the cffi3er.
'I'll take csrs you can't make
that excuse in future q1o;h Colonel
Oakes. Mfr, you will walk
up and doWa the barracks square
in plain clothes until Private - Is
sat,sfled that he vii! know you again
TIE private gave tie ofic C beIefs Of
about hall GA hour, aad sl he conceded
then wss his ability TO recognize tie
former IN the suit he then wore. If you
are not Satisfied said the CJlopel, you
will appear Ia the sQus,e for ten minutes
in each cl,ilisn SUIT you oWr, and when
ever you sc: new suit you will do the
same, and let Private - know The
young offi3er never complained again #
not getting what De considered his proper
cue In tie matter Of sslutes."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Esiiey CT Gecsiu-.
i TO the Gazette,

Special 10 the Gazette,
DECATUR, Tx, 0;s. 27-Hon. Joe
". Bailey OF Gainesville addressed the
citiz ELS of Wise county st the courthouse
to-day. He is certainly the k,nd CT 8
man to make Dem lcrsls uy his sound
snd simple reasoning snd powerful elC.
ouence Nj Bsiiey spoke Eboud two
nous AMI led his audience spell bculC.
porrrsyinG TO Enem the long tried and
tue ptinciples OF Democracy and show
ing with undesirable Certainty that tie
Democratic par,y has elHsy9 been tna
true friend Of the tanner snd lsborer.
He said he didn't understand how TIE
Ulion Ls0or party Was golrg TO 5eref:
the poor man oY the government leaning
oul money 1T s low rste OF interest on
real estste, snd St the came time make
exemptions which would deprive a poor
man FROM getting 81 oS the money, con-
sespently the land owner would get the
cheap money snd loan 1t to his poor
neigh5or VITO owns no land at g h:gl rate
OF io,eges;. Dir. Bsiisy occupies e wsrm
place in ihe hearts CT Wise county's PEG
pie, who call aim the silVe. tcngued ora.
tor Of Texas.