davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
8 3 ~
FIG. FRAME OF PORTABLE STACK ROOF.

nails close to edge of boards and clinch.
On the upper side the cracks are bat
tened with iath, the ends Of the lath
being shaved with a drawing knife to
overlap as in Smuggling. On each side
of the lath cut with guttering plane
water channel one-half inch wide and
deep. If the joint between the sections
Is guttered on each side il does not need
lath. The sections for one side are
hung on the spikes c by wire loops
eight inches long. On the other side
the loops are twelve inches long, to lap
over at the ridge. Two men can put
this cover on rick of hay in much
shorter time than they can arrange and
fasten the poles needed to keep the hay
from blowing of. The cost will be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
GOLD FROM THE SEA.
Scientists BeHev. Taat Coznfi~,s To-,
May Pe..Iblv BE 0nsAlDed

May Pe.sIsly BE Obtained
One " the most astonishing CT al the
promises Of electricity Is now being dis
crissed by the Scientific Journals /, Is
that Of extracting gold from the sea Il
has long been known 20 scientists that
every ton OF sea water contains half a
grain 81 gold and a grain and half q.
silver. but the Boston G.obe saTs sS5-
erce has always found it impossible 10
devise any practicable method OF gain
ing possession Of these precious bits o.
metal But 4o~ comes electricity with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
PORTABLE HAY SHED.
Protection for tho Tops Of Stacks Aeains,
Wind and Rain.

Wind and Rain.
Wind and rain make it necessary TO
weigh or fasten down the tops Of heavy
stacks. A convenient portable roof is
shown in the illustration engraved
after sketches from John G. Umsted.
The ridge pole in Fig. 1 is a two by
four-inch timber, fourteen feet long.
To keep this in position, pairs of legs b
made of one by six-inch boards, twenty
inches long, are nailed on and braced
by two by four-inch piece d, six
inches long. The sections of roof, Fig.
2. are three by eight feet, made of three
widths Of one By twelve-inch barn sid.
ing, nailed on two one by eight-inch
crosspieces. one Of which is two feet
nine inches long. the other three feet
three inchcs To keep the sections in
position the length of the cross-piecoa
alternate above and below as shown in
the illustration Use three-inch wire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
Doing His Best

Whatever you may 10, nv son" said
the millionaire 10 his heir. ''ise SIRE
% use your money for the encourage
Tneut Of education. literature and tAs
arts
Il DO try. father said the ycuag man
hurnbiy, and sEn already one Of the
chief supports CT several booxnzAxcrs"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
The Yelled Prophet

Will arrive by boat Saturday. October l,
and will be received with military honors.
His Majesty will parade with all the splendor
of the Orient, Tuesday, October 4, and hold
his ANNUAL BALL the same evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
HANDY FARM GATE.

&c Has Many Advantages Not Possessed
by Other Devices.
The gate represented in the illustra-
ton is not permanently attached to the
gate posts, but castings having a lip on
their upper sides, as shown in Fig. 3,
are attached to the posts, as shown in
Fig. L The upper and next to the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
SHE SURPRISED THEM.

How Little Niss Turned Failure Into .
Glorious Success
Presence Of mind has turned detea.
into victory FOR generals on the battle
field. for statesmen IN the senate cham
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10

II Is said that on certain noors Of
England Jealous women stu mold
waxen dolls, and, running pins through
them. melt them slowly, so that their
human models may waste away. This
seems incredible. but Fanny .. Bergen.
in Americon Folk Lore, gives an in
stance of belief rs insane, and On
her own personal authority. There -
q fungus called death baby" tabled
TO fore.e!l death in family, and she
has known OF intelligent people lin .
town not far from Boston, rushing out
in tersor and beating down q colony Of
these as coon a. they appeared IN tbs
yard"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10

Gorgeous Electrical Panorama and
Pyrotechnic Displays.
Special Illumination Nights
September /, 3, 5, IS. %, 20.
October l, 4, 8, Is and 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
The Annual Fair,

The Grandest Agricultural and Mechanical
Exhibition in the world, will open October 8
Visitors to the Fair will be admitted free of
charge to witness the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
The ST. Louis Exposition,

The only successful annual Exposition in the
world, will commence its ninth season Sep
TENDER Z, and continue until October g.
Gilmore's Band of 100 pieces will give
Four Concerts Daily, in addition to countless
other attractions, all covered by one admission
fee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-10
Great Annual 7rottng Meeting,
Which will be held the same week.

Upwards of 5000, 900 have been subscribe,
the Autumnal Festivities Fund, and the
Carnival this year is the most costly
and magnificent ever attempted
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-08

Seventy -seven years ago, the 6th OF
this month, the battle of New Orleans
was fought. Though this was an ill.,
cident In the war of 1872 with Great
Britain, 1t WAS decisive In its nature.
Rs settling firmly our possession OF the
great domain purchased by us FROM
Spain. And curiously enough, Well~
ingtun's veterans, under General
pAkenham, came fresh from cam>
1,aign In Spain against Napoleon, to
fight US Oh the soil OF our Spanish pur-
chase. Veterans as they were, they
suffered from crushing defeat ut the
hands of volunteers from Mississippi
and Tennessee under General JAckson,
who was the equal Of the Iron Duke
himse|r in dugged determination to
conquer. 1t In Il good lesson In pa
triotiem to vislt this battle field, and
besides, no part of our country Ia mora
charming vt this season .llan Louisi~
AHA. The way to get there III by the
Burlington. whose trains run both to
ChicaEo aud st. Louis. For full In.
formation as 10 rates and routes, call
On your local agent, or write to W. J.:
e. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st.,
Paul, MINI. IT. :.*:*
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-08

ST. Lofts, Jan. GA special to the
Republic from Riu GrAuds City III. =:
Corporal White Ut troop "A,' Third
Cavalry, was shot by picket o: his
co npany ut Malino Friday. He wa@
brought to Fort RinRgold, died yes,er-
day and was buried to day.
seYrral revolutionary prisoners.
guarutd by h detachln+ntof soldiers
aud three uialsIAlr, lett hers fur
Brownsville yesterday tot trial by the
general court HOW in sess1on there. 4
few h 'ur~ aftef their departure dls-
patch WAS rec-lved from SHERIFF Clos
ner ot EdlnburK to the pst com-
muHttr. saying that baud If mounts
I'd !! xA4n~ were On tie >AtAe route
by ~ntc.4 tn lri-ontr+ were betng
taken. T4n,t t.. Third Cavalry, and
CAlt. MrN+jl'> command ut rAngt rs
y ers in .h- saddle lti d few minutes
with the understanding with Sheriff
CIo-Ier that they we,e ~ attack
Havana at daylight. The rhelin left
Win II pt'>st uf fifteen men.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-08

ta-tt fully dt:orntrd with II ,wtrH. The
centerl''ec~ Of thu luncheon table wa@
40 oval, Il It baAk~t uf individual
fo1tt~t~ IT thfrunc 70 e., it'd in pink
r ti,ona. Th-se bouqHe's were oi -
1Hnnten to the 4u~1tH ut the conclusion
OF tn iunr}tr Ii. At +nti nt tiie table.
Wert cifrltlur taske ~ f luftauc rnse..
a ll-r~ ri riAk saith fit ltntl lay ut
kplN no~ 1ht ii. eff u't guest 10 nc-
cut'> th+ pt.et. :lI1- lAuit-: I're-ept
were Mrs. Guvrftiur1 IoUit. oI Montana,
Mr.. tietbrtA M r.. 4Mt-.:. tt-tieruI
@ctniltld+ Altr, Au1r+W1< .Mt-. ti+i
tra1 +, :vInK.tu1le nt Washington bat
r1tk-. Mis- tit neral WtltHx of tt. @I ::
Attr%' hpt,e, Mr.. G~tlt,uI Kucker,
Mrs. *AdtnsrAi Uat,IHten, NI-. P.erre, :
Mia >et,a'ot Gll. III, Mrs, Itepre.. Ii.
tativt McCr+aFy. Mrs. Car:.iu Ny+,
Mr.. j. tutrnhnt VIII u,ua o: Was11-
Inkton bar,ackr, Mr.. G+net.I Vim
.;vIi&, Miss Hr-si+ Kurker ut @ut sul-
die's> hotn~, Mrs. Auer, Aii.s H>~eil
and Miss RoseerAus. Alter luutheuu
Mts. Dixon held reception fiun1 3
10 j o'cluck, assisted by Mrs NIr~
cfeary.
Mr.. d xo1 s=ized tne first opportuu-
1ty to~day 10 Introduce bills To provide
for tue erection Ut tuildiuga fur the
Crate E. Seuuerling hns 1eeu ap-
Iointeu postmaster ut tile newly estAb~:
tlshed Isost+otffce At Glen R,ck, Mint.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-08

WASHINoToN, Jan. b.-One nf The
hantlsolnest luncheons Of the season
Was given to-day at the Shoreham by
Mrs. w. W. pixcn, wife of the Mon
tana representative. The table wus
anread In The private dining room.
BEFORE entering tilo dining room the
guests were received In the adjoining
parlor by Mrs. Dixon, assisted by Mrs.
lieutenant Williams and Mr*. Mc~
Creary, wife Of Representative Me-
Creary pf Kentucky. THE room was
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-08

NhW IoKK. January b.--rhe Her.
aid. Valparaiso correspondent say:
The government cable to Minister
Mpntt at Washington, ot which /
notified you yesterday, tnntained the
withdrawal Ut th.t tten.ive rA,agrH pha
In MattA'. reply tn President Ha ~
rl~"n's message. The dispatch also
i,cluu's 4 Au analysi" ot th~ Valparaiso
tiS:al rertrs on thu evid*,cr> taken by
Judge Foster, In The HaIlluInre in~
quIry. The report >h 'w- giArlug mis-
takes in the summing up ut The testi~
mony, but the nuai argument that
Gomtz, Ahumada al Rodriguez
should be punished, will. without
doubt, be carried out, Festivities To-
day aud Thursday, In celebration OF
the inauguration of The congressional
rev3lt agaiu+t Ralmaceda, will he a
very extensive affair. The police de-
tectives, who, tor solne time past, have
been stationed ia the vicinity of the
American legation at Santiago were
called ttf to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-08
%t,t.Ia'&..
Na,ttce+

Nnttce.
Htntc tf Montana, County ut Custer
Tn thr district In aud fur raiu c'h1nty.
In tllr matte uf thu estate tf tharle~ l..
Mckay. dcceu.eI+
Nutict~ t~-Tme appointed for proving Nttl'
Notice Ii hrrrhy given that fhnrf'in>. >il'
81 :S. sa,n .s tiay, and the court room Of Aa court
in aie; t n,ntx If rs.' s. Y" ;r,r;cr "n tc H'c
wiii Of sniI t,hurlrz l.. Mckny. ,Iecnas'.! nnti
fur hcurinE tl,r application "f sarnll Mchny ,t;
and E,uury \int fur the issuance t." tl''m "t 1e'~
''i' ''''''''''' FNEIi NJ. SCHWARTZ.
Clerk uf district t'ourt'
Hy HAROLD HnOWN, -,
/. Mi1rs city, tounty Of tneter, Dec. H. lAAl'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-08

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 1.-The Re-
publican legislative CAUCUS met to-day
and Senator Shvrnan was re>nomi-
mated On the first ballot, receiving ST
vuteB to IS for Foraker,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-08

WASH!NuToS, Janua1y N.~ln The
SENATE tn*day ii large nl,nIt,er of pa
perS were presented aud referred.
Ont WIS from the Nhamba: OF Com"
merct Of Seattle Washington, pray
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
The New Chancellor Is Sworn In Befor
Chtef Justice Comsgys

The New Chancellor Is Sworn In Before
Chief Justice oomegys.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, May 4--JhAncsllor wolcott
yesterday afternoon at As o'clock took
the oath OF Office 10 the psrlor Of Chief
Justice Comegys at his residence on the
public square. Among those who wit
messed the the administration OF the
oath were Governor Reynolds Secretary
Of State Marvel, Assistant Secretary
Hughes, Edward Ri6gely, ]. A Fulton.
r. n. Vandyke, @. Il. b. Day. H.
r. Johnson, Esqs DR.. T, O. Frame.
General d. Collision, p X Meredith
Ex-Prothonotary Burchenal Clerk of the
Orphans Court, r. o. P. Wilson, Regis
ter OF Willis Cooper, F. M. Dunn, Libra
rian Gruwell, The opinions OF most of
every one OF the members Of the bar is
that Mr. WOlcott is the right man in the
right place
The chief justice, before whom the
chancellor was sworn In, Is speedily re-
covering and for the past two DAYS has
been out riding. de fully expects to be
able to attend the New Castle county
court.
Margaret Heinsley, colorsd woman,
who has lived with the family OF Bliotha
wharton for a number Of years, died
yesterday Afternoon at AR. wharton g
residence on South State street, at the
remarkable age OF l05 years.
Miss Amanda Richards was rendered a
surprise party by her many friends, last
evening, at the residence Of her uncle.
Charles e. rriedler, on State street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04

Mr. Payne Of New York, in opposing
the measure, said that mo good reason
could BE- advanced for placing binding
tWipe on .be free list that did not apply
70 every manufkc ured article 10 the
United States. The tariff on binding
twine was but seven-tenths Of cent q
pound, and the abolition Of this small
duty was intended only as a sop to the
farmers, Who had been injured by the
bill to place wool on the free list. "
Why the proteetionists should prate so
vociferously Of their affection for the
farmer and then object to "a
sop Of seven ,enths Of cent
is not an enigma They
prefer TO sop him with words. They
prefer to give N the bone after the sop
has been extracted. Why ia not seven
tents Of csnt-amounting to millions OF
dollars 10 the Aggregates useful tc
the farmers as 70 the millsf Have ro2,
walks developed into a psuper and an in
fant industryf
Evening journal., 1892-05-04

THOsE papers which are not in har-
mony with the Republican ex remists on
the Mckinley invitation TO prosperity
scheme and the scheme to bull.doze negro
voters Ia a South. the latter to prolong
or assure the existence Of the Republi-
can party-dying at The Norih-the
former 70 reward tbs subscribers
TO the campaign fund aud to en-
courage them to subscribe again.
are making frantic and amusing
efforts to shift the issues Tney wish TO
maintain their standing In the party.
They cannot advocate the Force bil nor
defend the Mckinley bill Hence they
are trying to force the silver Issue. The
Philadelphia Ledger is notable ex-
ample Of this pitful predicament. It
ssys
The question Of candidates Is Of very
great Importance, but 10 is less impor-
tsnt thsn that the platform Of the party,
especially the financial pla, k oft, shall
be Of such slearness, strength aud direct
ness as 70 sarry 20 tue whole country as
eurances OF its ind, strucuble int, gri "
and stability The ,arih. ia view OF re-.
cent efforts on the part o; the most pow
erful faction Of the Democracy in Con
gress aud Of the Alliance, In and out Of
Congress. 10 debase the national currency.
70 make dishonest tokens Of dollar legal
tenders 10 uulimited quantities. has be
come q secondary issue. There will
really be bus one deciding issue In the
campaign. that OF honest, safe money
against dishonest. unsafe money.
That is frantic and fantastic in It's
ankle y TO shift the Issues 20 q subject
on whish neither party is united and on
which several Republican states have
constructed plsnks opposing the views
Of the Ledger The Kansas Republicans,
in their stste convention OF 1890, adopted
resolution declaring that I'VE demand
free coinage Of silver, measure strongly
opposed and vigorously denounced by the
late Democratic administration led by
ex President Grover Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
a MAy Parly and Hop.

Miss Mary Cornell gave may party
and hop at Highland I'm, Secane, Pa,
yesterday Those present were, Misses
Ida stewart, Nellie Robb, May and Eta
Cornell, Josie Frock, Lizzie Kates.
Harry Adams, Harry and Calvin @.
Thomas, Owen Wyatt, ana Clifford and
Walter Wilson OF Wilmington From
PhilRdelphia there were Miss BERTHE
Hunter Miss Buzbee, Miss Rems, Miss
Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Hillm n, Mr.. Buz
bee, Mr.. Middletown and others. The
dining-room at the Inn was handsomely
decorated and an elaborate dinner was
served. After spending the day in games
aud the evening in dancing, the guests
from this city came home on the II. A,
train
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
A SLUGGISH STREAM.
It Gets Foul ana Poisonous Unless Il 4,
Kept Constantly Flowing.

Kept Constantly Flowing.
At this season Of the year people feel more
or less weak. run down. vearied and de-
pressed. IL has been commonly supposed
that Il il due TO impurities Of the blood. and
that only by purifying the blood, can good
health be secured. Is this truel Let us see
The blood gets impure because Il is sluggish
How does stream get impure. with green
scum and poirone on the top2 Simply be-
cause IL ooesn't run. A running
stream is not impur-, but stagnant
or sluggish stream always is. II. therefore.
you would keep your blood pure keep IL NOV
ing, keep II thrObbing. The moment IN begins
TO be sluggish, It Will begin to be impure. and
you will feel the effects in tired. weak feel
ings, depressed emotions, and a thousand and
one troubles which always follow The
proper way 10 keep the bl0od stirring is by
the use Of "A pure stimulant in moderation.
Stimulate it gently. AID il will keep in con-
stant. healthy motion, and good health will
follow. There is but one NAV in which this
can be done and that Is by the use
of the purest and best stimulant
you can find, preferably whiskey. and
there Is but one absolutely pure, medicinal
whiskey known 70 the world. and that is
Duffys Pure Mali. Scientists admit this, the
doctors, all coofirm IT, 1t is m lre generally
used to-day than any other whiskey which
the world has ever seen. and 1t is popular
only through its merit. Do not let any dfug-
gist OF grocer deceive you by saying they
have something lust as good" something
they can recommend, etc. When any dealer
says this. he has an interested motive, which
usually Is, 10 sell you something cheap and
inferior. on which he can make more money
DO not be so deceived.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
CHIEF MAasHAL's ORDERS.
Memorial Day Preparations Now Bein
actively Made.

Memorial Day Preparations Now Beine
actively Made.
Chief Marshal William ]. Blackburn
Of the Memorial Day parade has issued
the following eneral orders
Office OF chief marshal, City Hall.
March 2. 1892 General order No. L.
A. J. WoodmSn is hereby appointed
chief Of staff for the Memorial Day
parade. w. j. BLACKBURN.
"Chief Marshal" "
General Order No. 2-"The follow
ing named comrades are hereby ap-
pointed aides de camp TO the chief mar.
shal and will be- obeyed and respected
accordingly Post No. /, Jacob Slifer
aud Perry Genteol; No. 3. Peter B
Ayars aud B. ID. Bogia; No 4, Simeon
Hood Isaac h. Fisher: No. 13, Evan g.
ShOrtlidge. l. W. Palmer; No 90. John
P DonAhoe. W. B Norton. BY order Of
wv J. BLACKBURN, Chief Marshal.
"A j WOODMAN, Chief Of STAFF.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
A ~ uNIo h1MselE

All men will acknowledge the good
points Of Mr.. Wanamaker's character and
life
They have amassed great fortune.
segregated a vsst business and put him
in the Cabinet. Those things are
tangible. incontrovertible evidences Of
success about which II would be vain to
dispute. They place Mr.. WansmAker in
position Of importance and dignity
where his example exerts an influence on
the youth Of the country, on the officials
Of the government and on the whole
people, especially the religious people, Of
the country, which is practically in
estimable.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Wanamakvr's
dignihed position as Postmaster General
and & member Of President Harrison'l
Cabinet, he has done an illegal act and
set tbs laws Of the country at defiance
II does not matter whether Mr.. Wans-
maker admirss the Civil Service laws OF
! not They are regularly established
. statutes and comprise very impor ant
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
Mnl HoId en to nc she.n.

A meeting Of the Park Commissioners
was held Yesterday afternoon. A request
was presented from DR.. Garasche for the
two wooden sheep on the cate posts OF
Eden Park. The commissioners declined.
as they thought the sheep were land
marks and should remain where they
we're. DR. Gara5ehe wanted the sheep
because they once belonged to his grand
father aud the doctor wanted TO place
them on his estate In Cubs.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04
The CHARGES SUSTAINED.
Omcers Cohen and mahoney Get Thres
Dave Vacation From the Police Com.
missfoners.

Omcera Cohen and Mahoney Get Three
Dave Vacation From the Police Com
missioners.
Last event " the Board Of Police Com
missioners disposed Of the charges
against Policemen Mahoney and Cohen,
which have been hanging FIRE for two
weeks. The verdict was guilty and the
sentence was suspension for three days
without pay. Cohen WAS instructed to
call on Com missioner La wson and retract
his statement that he did not 60 to the
gas house and offer to sell eyeglasses to
employees.
The pay roll. 81. 175 33 and feed bill.
5000, we're passed.
comparative report of patrol wagon
calls was made by Sergeant Evans. BE
made 1t to demonstrats the necessity OF
two additional patrol horses. The re.
port gave the following information:
From July l, 1890, to April 80,
1891, there we're 1862 wagon
calls covering a distance of 2SS
miles; from July 1. 1891, TO April 80.
1892. there were 2, 23S wagon calls. and
the distance covered was 435 miles
The commissioners expressed them.
selves favor of buying the horses, bat
action was deferred.
The commission accepted an invita-
tion TO participate in Memorial Day
parade. Chief Marshal Blackburn asked
for an escort Of twelve patrolmen. II
was grained and Commissioner Jester
volunteered to furnish mounts free.
We Sew what We Rip.
Fred. g. Hodges carpet cleaning works
Thirteenth and Scott SITS. Phone SAL.
Evening journal., 1892-05-04

BAvIse demolished phe military
record OF General Alger so completely the
Harrison men have turned their atten-
tion 10 Colonel Quay's military record
They rid.eule HE shoit-te service and
lsagh A. the medal he received for gal
liant services on the feli II the Quay
people sst 70 work earnestly they can
fnd several quite serious flaws
in the political record Of Mr..
Harrison a. q Presbyterian elder.
But Il seems 70 us that the ends Of a
Republican campaign might be reached
without scandalous misrepresentation.
Qlay vas one Of The ninety day soldiers
and . brave one AZ that De served
nine days after bis discharge and went
int the battle where be distin.
guished himself
Evening journal., 1892-05-04

ONE Of the arguments Of the protec b
tionists against free binder twina was
that the protective tariff was so insignif- .
cant. seven-tenths Of cent, that trust
could not be held together and the price
WAS n.t-enhanced II that be true Why
should there be any tariff at all, be
cause they do not assert that the
Government Is deriving any revenuei In
replying to this Mr.. Bryan asserted that
there was binding twine trust, and h'
advocated the pending measure IS being
In the interest Of the farmer. An elc
fable said that when the farmer wal
1bort to put . fence around his hen
roost. the foxes objected and said "You
attend to your own business; We viii