davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

xEF WAS MOUNTED On a sTEPLADnER
9, conld boast Of, faced me with as
much ease and composure as-weil, as
] lacked.
..-N-. Trenoweth?' she asked, In
ouiringiy-
Her voice was one Of those low,
-irs, eoutralto voices SO rare and oesn-
tifuL@
His own voice trembled. he glanced
again a, the sketch in his hand bn'
then every thing about her was oeaH.z'
s,1 and perfect That SAYS enough
I'm not Mr.. Trenoweth, l said: q
onlr an artist living in the next sfadio
ii came to see Il Mr. Delaporte had
arrived 1 beg your pardon for IN
trzading
DO no. apologize she said, frankly
This studio is let 10 me. and ron ART
very welcome
a. To your / said somewhat fooiisn1s
I thought you were nAn-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

nv chance or purpose | found myself
there on the day the academy opened.
All who are artists know what that
dav means for them. well, / was
artist enough TO feel the interest Of art
triun phs and the sorrow Of its fail
ures / went where half London was
throncing, and mingled with the
crowd. artistic. critical and curious,
who were gathered IN the academy gal
leries ] passed into the first room !
noticed how the crowd surged and
pushed and thronged around one pie
ture there. and I heard muru1urs Of
praise and wonder from scores OF lips
as ], too. tried to get sight of what
seemed to them SO marvellous and at
tracrive. AT last break in the throng
favored me. ] looked over the heads
Of some dozen people in front OF the
picture, and / saw-the picture I had
gazed at in such wonder and delight IN
the studio Of Musette Delaporte, De
servedly honored. ii hung there On the
line. and already its praises were
sounding. and the severest critics az
well as the most cage enthusiasts were
giving II fame.
y turned away at last NV steps
skirts Of the crowd by sight Of a woman
whose figure see med strangely fanll-
lar Her face was yelled and some TX hat
averted but / knew well enough that
pose OF the beautiful head. that coil Of
gold brown hair. just lifted from the
white neck She-she did not see me
as for a moment j fingered there Then
] noticed she was not alone. Leaning
or her arm -vas a man. his face pale
and worn. Is # by long suffering, his
frame bent and crippled As his eyes
caught the picture / saw the sudden
light and wonder that leaped into his
his face, ] saw, TOO. the glory Of love
and tenderness IN hers / drew nearer
the man was speaking How could
You do it@' he said, --how could yoa9
OH. Maurice, forgive me, said that
low, remem bered voice. Dearest are
we not one in heart and soul and name?
] only finished what ron had So well
| begun You were SO III and helpless.
! and when yO" went into the hospital.
/ Oh, the da-> we're SO long and SO empty
! meant to tell Fou. but when 1t was
! finished / had not the courage, SO 5nst
sent il. signed. as usual, n. Delapurte.
Ii never dared TO hope II would be &C
! copied After ali, what did / do3 The
/ plan. the thought. the detail-an were
yours; only nv poor weak hand
worked when yours was helpless
y was so close ! heard every word
$50 close that saw him bend and kiss
IN reverence the hand that she had
called poor and weak-so close that !
heard the loss-breathed rnurnur from
his lips: God bless and reward you. nv
noble Wife"
And she was married ali the time
! said Denis, p4aintiTely- She might
have told u.s.
Jasper Trenoweth was silent The
j Strand
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14
PtTH AND POINT.

Some men give a train of Thoughts
| too light 8 load for smooth running
| Columbus Post
No matter how small the scandal
there's ALWAYS enough Of 1t TO go
around.-Elmira Gazette
Some of those born great appear TO
be irving very earnestly nowadays 10
| live It down. -Indianapolis Journal
What did You get for ycur birth
Gaye7' "A wateh-chain-r Where is 1T
Let's see it. Cant It's with tho
watch. H-Jcwelers' Circular.
Marriage seems never SO much =
failure to Uxn as when something
goes wrong 1T home that he can't pos
sihiy blame ON his wafe.--Atchison
Globe
Charlie fwhc has stayed lafef-
.sOh. Miss De Freeze, I've an idea
Miss De Freeze-ssWeil, an idea is mot
much coed unless Tou carry ii out
He took the hint and his hat-ToEkerS
Statesman
Were il not for the escape valve OF
sizing mp CTR acquaintance behind
their backs. all the police and all the
armies that ever were or viii be wonld
ton Transcript
Didn't Suit Her.-Briggs-I SEQ
that CRANKY had TO send back the mar
bic statue Of his wife that he ordered.
Griggs--Whye Didn't she like it?"
Briggs-.'No: sire wanted one made
wearing a sealskin cloak Cloak Re-
view
-Phrenologist--%Yo bump OF inn
aginafion is abnormally large sir. You
should write poetry" Nisitor--I do
write poetry. Only yesterday took =
poem TO an editor, and that bump you
are feeling is where he hit me- Don't
bear ON IT SO hard "-Tid-Bits-
Deacon Jones tsolemnly My
young friend, do you attend a place Of
Worship" Young Man-~Yes- sir,
regularly. every sunday night" Dea-
con Jones-''Pray tell me where you
60 TO Worship" Young Man-'-Tn ON
INV way to see her now.~-DeTnorest's
Magazine
Moved the City.-Strxager-''
/ thought either City" was located
hereg' Natire-4'well, stranger. it
was located here, but last week news
came that railroad was gein' to come
along eight miles north. SO the whole
city moved over to be on the line N.
Y. Herald
Servant Ito professor who is very
busy with an experimen Excuse
me. professor, but take the liberty OF
calling your attention to the fact that
it was twenty-five years ago. from this
day. that / entered Your service"
Professor-''But- my dear man, must
this be jnst to-day2 Blatter
Literature Didn't Start Them
Eastern Man-"Yes, sir. it's a shame
the way this sensational juvenile litera-
ture is turning the heads of boys, and
sending them west to fight Indians"
Western Man-"Did you ever meet any
Indian fghterss' No. Why?" Moth
ing. Only most of them can't read -
Street Il Smiths Good News
The Proper size--Student-"We
want badges for our graduating class
We have adopted as design graduate
surveying the universe Jeweler-
"A bout how large would you Like the
frureso- Student-.'I think the grad
uate should cover about three-fourths
OF the badge and the universe the re-
mainder. Jewellers Weekly.
That Made a Difference.-Twynn-
Il wish you would lend me five dollars.
Triplett- / want to GO ont of town.
Triplett-"H it Is. Are you going
to be gone longo" Twynn-|No. I'll
be back tomorrow Triplett treplac~
ing the bank note in his pocket -.-Cn
second thought i hnd i shall need ID
myself"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

Men that stays at home don't add
niue to their knowledge Its only de
traveller dat Ia-ns as how crabs lzetch
cold IN damp countries
DE good Lawd, He makes recon-
pense- Pc pussy eat she got no hand.
bu. she fine il jest as easy TO wash Ter
face ws5 her toots. all de same
BLACK hen needn't gat jealous She
kin Law white egg when she wants "a.
My hes dogs got 70 laigs; but kin
20 as many ways At once as he kin
An don't you forgit it. hen viii
hatch du K aigS but whole army
can't coax dat hen to take de yonnR
ducks in swinD5n' Puck
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14
An Amended Opinion

An Amended opinion--"'They say
that Lisehead is quite a crank. half
crazy, in fact No doubt Of 1t" Il
heard him speaking very highly Of
ron this morning Il was going TO
add when You interrupted me that
some people NAV think Litehead lit
tie of in some things. bat TO me he not
only appears perfectly rational. but y
long way ahead Of some Of his critics
in intellectual ability."-S. I. Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

HEN ! & rs I
e a u e here,
said D { Z j 5
O'Hara, Il had
the place all to
myself ! came
IN one Of those
fits OF enthusi-
asn at which
you all laugh
! had deter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

nentallv1--Letu AS drop q tear for the
poor blind man" She practically -
No: let's drop = dime" - Yankee
Blade
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

The elder Beecner had been preach
ing one Sunday at Litchdeld. and As he
got into the carriage TO 60 home he re-
marked that he had never preached
such poor sermon before why, IA
ther.-' said Henry. 81 never heard ron
preach louder That's il" responded
the old man. when have nothing TO
say / always holler- Boston Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

And she was married ali the time
said Denis, p1aintiTely- She might
have told U.s."
Jasper Trenoweth was silent The
Strand
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

had gone away The man left IN charge.
and who made the arrangements for
letting them. told me that q new rule
had been made by the landlord They
we're never 10 be let TO women artists
That Is all my par. Of the story This
this sketch Is only the figure / re-
member She was standing once just
ike that. looking at the wall Of the
studio, as If TO her i was peopled with
life. and form. and color. II was
| taDcying myself at the academy, she
said TO me- as ] asked her 81 what she
was gazing, at the academy, and my
| picture on the line ! do not know #
She ever attained her ambition he
added. II have never seen or heard Of
her since
| He glanced at Jasper Trenoweth.
| who silently held out his hand for the
sketch
| For moment silence rei-ned
throughout the room The eyes OF all
| were on the bent head and sad, grave
| face Of the man who sat there before
them. his thoughts apparently far
away. SO far that he seemed to have
| forgotten his promise to finish the
story which Denis o>fIars had begun
| At last he ronsed himself Il here IS
not much more TO add. he said. slow
/ ". "A nd all that Denis has said OF
/ Nusette Delaporte Is true. and more
than true- She was one Of those
| women who are bound to leave their
mark On mans life and memory.
After Denis left SO abruptly I saw very
little of her. She seemed restless
| .ront,ied and disturbed Her mind
was absorbed in the completion OF
her picture. and that unrest
I'D dissatisfaction which In evez
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21
Childish Faith.

An example of childish faith, of
kind dull age wears away, was seen
the other day. A little boy was sit
ting in the yard of country home
stead; on either side Of him sat
huge dog, patient and loving. The
sun shone down scorchingly on the
trio and its rays were uncomfortable.
Shading his eyes with his curved
hand the child looked skyward and
said, "Put in that sun, please" The
The sun shone brightly, and the
little fellow repeated softly, "Please
put in that sun, man up in the sky,
it hurts my head" Just then over
tbs face of the blazing orb there
sailed a white summer cloud, then
another, and the yellow blaze turned
suddenly to a hazy, restful gray.
Turning to the dogs, the little boy,
putting an arm around the neck of
each, said, Did you see the sun
pulled in, Romeo and Chieftain?
When you wants anything, if you is
good, and you asks God for it, he
gives it to you. The sun hurt my
head and I asked him to put it in,
and don't you see how he did reach
out and put it in for me?" The dogs
looked wise, leaned their heads low
ingly towards the diminutive little
theologian, and, whatever might have
been their belief, kept an inscrutable
silence Providence Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Domestic Fertilizers !
FARMERS, PLANTERS, & GARDENERS,
PatFOnize Home Industry.

E@W We can furnish you any of the
principal Fertilizers used in this Country,
or the MATERIALS generally used in the
manufacture of same.
~We make special CANE MANUREs
to order, and keep always on hand
ORGANIC and CHEMICAL Fertilizers in
quantities to suit purchasers.
60 Pure Ground Bone, Animal Bone
and Blood, Dried Blood. Nitrate of soda,
Nitrate of Potash, Sulphuric Acid, Super
phosphates and Gypsum. Low and
High Grade Guanos, Bone Ashes, Fish
Guano, Bone Dust, Wood Ashes, Stable
Manure, Etc, Etc.
About q of what you pay us is spent
in MATERIALS, LABOR and OTHER EXPENSES
for carrying on and developing our bust
ness; the money is NOT ONLY KEPT IN THE
COUNTRY, but is KEPT MOVING and every
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE STORE on the
Islands is benefited by YOUR ORDERS if
given to US, and this helps also to create
a demand for the crop you are raising.
A. F. COOKE,
Manager & Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing
Co
Honolulu, II. /.
March Is, 1892 2951-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21

Captain, don't be bashful, but
come right aboard and make your
self at home, and while you are
resting after your long voyage just
take a look round and see the
number and variety of articles we
keep, that are always needed and
useful on board of any ship. If you
ore in need of Rope for rigging, we
supply you with pure Manila
bv 4 Eastern Manufactures or from
Tubbs Rope Factory, California, or
we can furnish Hong Kong Rope,
and these in all sizes from 9th to
7 inche.
If your ship happens to be a
" lame duck" and you want to
reft, we can furnish you with the
best of iron wire Rope for standing
rigging, galv'd steel, and flexible
wire Rope, wire Selling, Hemp
Rope, ass'd; Spun Yarn, Marline,
Loglines, Ratline, all sizes Selling,
Houseline. Hausbroline. We can
furnish you with any kind of a
Block needed on board ship,
or common, patent or metaline
Sheaves.
If you have carried away or torn
you sails. we can sell you cotton
and hemp duck all sizes; hemp
and cotton Irvine, ETC., for repairs.
If you are in need of SHIP HARD
WARE you will find here iron and
brass rowlocks, belayingpins, iron
or hickory; parrel-trucks, boat
hooks, sounding leads, patent logs,
hawsing mallets, bow chocks, galv'd
and brass cleats, fair leaders, liz
yards, mast head trucks, ship
scrapers, rigging screws, wrist
shackels, deck buckets OARS of all
lengths, water hose, suction hose,
ship pumps.
You may be in need of a pair of
marine glasses, a log book, ship
compass, quadrant or a sextant,
we have them and Nautical Alma
macs for 1892.
Ifyou will step across the street to
our ware house, we can show you,
cases of yellow metal, felt sheating,
sheet lead, pitch, bales of oakum,
Stockholm and coal tar, rosin, cot
ton waste, raw and boiled linseed
oil, turpentine, kerosene and sperm
oil. 1t is hardly necessary to men
ton that we keep in stock as fine
a stock of paints of all kinds and
colors as can be found in this
market.
If there is anything else, Cap
tain, that is wanted on board your
ship, we either have it or can get
it from a quarter of beef, or a bas-
ket of green groceries to a thousand
or more gallons of water.
We sell our Ship Chandlery at
very low prices compared with the
old Honolulu rates, and our goods
are all fresh and of the latest pat
terms.
Besides SHIP CHANDLERY we keep
the fullest line of HARDWARE, Me-
TAILS, NAILS and Tools of all kinds
to be found in this town.
Captain, we are glad to have had
the pleasure Of showing you our
establishment, and hope you will
call again and often. Thanks for
your order which will be filled i'm
mediately, if not sooner, and sent
on board this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
On the r::.?ht If ITO 1n+l, -

~. aGns tine ag2 the AnxERr1
the seashore road causing great con-
sternation among the Celestials.
The brigantine J. D. Spreckels
broke one line and then another, but
the Waimanalo, with steam up, made
fast to her, and saved her from going
on the reef.
On Wednesday, the 10Th inst, the
Claudine towed the +. D. Spreckels
out of the harbor, leaving Captain
Christensen on shore. He hastily
secured a row boat ard after long
and hard chase got aboard his yes,
sci. Her cargo of sugar for Cali
fornia consisted of 1878 bags of H.
G. & S. Co.'S product, weighing
794,616 pounds, and valued at
$28,2I427.
The three-masted schooner Mary
Dodge arrived last Sunday, the 18th,
from Eureka, Gala. She lad
a cargo of lumber for the Kahului
r. r. Co., and made the trip in
twenty five days. After landing her
cargo, she goes to Mahukona, Hawaii,
for sugar.
The barkentiue Klikitat leaves to-
day for the Coast with the following
freight: 1870 bags of Haiku Com
pany's sugar, weighing 1,706,900 lbs,
and valued at S51, 207.
The Lehua came into port and de-
parted yesterday. She took so head
of cattle to Molokai for the Hale
akala Ranch Co.
MAUI, March Is, 1892
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21
Report of the Examining Committee.

OFFICE THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. New York,
{
Board Trustees held 2d
December um the undersigned appointed Committee examine the
by with the the Company
therein of the Company.
n
H. c. Won Posr, JULIEN T. DAVIES,
II.
JAS @.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21
Trespass Notice.

A LLPERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR
N hidden to go on the lands OF Waiakea-
kua and those adjoining and lying between
the property of Hon. c. P. Iaukea at
ahoiwai and the land of Waaloa granted
to F. Fl. Rogers IN Manoa Valley, Oahu,
without the written permission of the
undersigned, otherwise action will be
taken for trespass.
J. II. BOYD.
Honolulu, March Z, 1892 3015,1m*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21

diphtheria-have recently occurred
in Hamakuapoko. The unusual cool
ness of the prevailing wind is GER
tainly partial cause of this dread
trouble.
The condition of Judge Richard
son, of Waikiki, has much improved
during the past week he has been
able to transact some of his legal
affairs.
Mrs. G. D. Loveland, assisted by
Miss Gregory, gave a high tea to a
number of Makawao ladies at Hama
kuapoko during Tuesday afternoon.
Wing Wo Tai and others, of Homo
lulu, are to put up a corn mill at
Kahului right away. The Chinese
think the feed business will prove
very extensive.
The tourist party, before men
toned, took in all the sights at Wal
luku, admiripg much the beauties of
lao and Waihee valleys. Mr.. Miller,
one of the band OF pleasure seekers,
lost valuable diamond pin some
where in Waikiki, for which, it is
said, he offers a reward of $50 .iUUln X,
leave per CO.. 49,
The weather is cold and windy,
with showers. The thermometer
registered Sc deg. at Kaluanui, and
55 deg at Kailiili.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21
For Lease.

"a CORNER LUNALTLO AND PEN
Lid sacola Street-House completely
furnished, containing pouble Parlor, Din
ing Room, Large Bed Rooms, Dressing
Room, Bath Room, ETC., with large yard
set out with trees and flowers, containing
Stable. Carriage House, Servant House,
etc. Apply to
J, ALFRED MACON,
3022-tf Near Post Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

SAMUEL f SPRoULLs.
WILLIAM BABCoCK.
GEORGE BLISS.
ROBERT OLYPHANT.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY.
CHARLES E. MILLER.
VIM. P. DIXON.
FREDERIC CROMWELL.
ALEXANDER II. RICE.
JAMES E. GRANNIss.
JNo. w. AUCHINCLoss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21
STORE NOTICE.

THE DRY GOODS STORE,
l. known as the WANNA STORE, has
been purchased by the undersigned, who is the
sole owner of said store. All bills against the
Wainiha Store must paid TO
S. n. K. KAPOHAKU.
Wainiha, March 20, 1891. 136S-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21
FOR SALE.
A He'! d !11 t..! MiI.a Cow.
AT MAKAwAO, MAUI.
AT MAKAwAO, MAUI.

THESE COWS ARE ESPECIALLY DAIRY
COWS, having been carefully bred and selected
for that purpose.
They are kind and gentle and can be MIXED
in stall without the calf. Will sell the whole
herd, in lots to suit purchasers at very reason
able prices. For information inquire OF L. A.
Thurston, Honolulu, or E. II. Bailey, Waikiki,
Maui. i4l3-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21
G5encraI ADVERTISEMENTS
Massage.

MFRS. PRAY, HAVING CHANGED
Va her residence, can be found for a
few weeks at H, NJ. Whitney's, King st.
Bell Telephone 70. 2993-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21

OLIVER HARTMAN.
SAMUEL d. BABCoCK.
STUYvEsANT FISH.
RUFUS w. PECKHAM.
GEORGE F. BAKER.
JAMES G. HOLDEN.
JAMES w. Hustled.
ROBERT A. GRANNIss.
JULIEN I. DAVIES.
LEWIS May.
DAVID G.. ROBINSON.
THEODORE MoRFoRD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-21

E. O.HALL & SON, Id.
Ship Chambers, Etc, Etc.
COR. FORT AND KING STREETS.
2936-1387-1o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-10
CARLISLE,S POSITION.

His Letter, on the Free Coinage Ques-
lion-Favors an International Con-
ference to Adjust a Ratio Between
Gold and Silver.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Sepator Carlisle
has addressed letter to John A. Linn of
Henderson, KY, in answer to his question
whether the senator hal heretofore been in
favor of free coinage of silver and whether
his views had undergone any change.
Senator Carlisle says that if "free coin
age of silver" is meant the policy under
which the government would be compelled
by law to receive sixty cents worth of sill
yer bullion when presented by the owner
and coin it at the expense OF all the people
and compel the people by law to receive the
coin as the equivalent of 100 cents he
(Carlisle) is not now and never has been in
favor of it. He says this has always been
his position and he remarks: 81 believe
that gold and silver bullion should be
treated exactly alike in the mints of the
United States, that dollars worth of gold
should be coined into a gold dollar and a
dollars worth of silver should be coined
into a silver dollar" and If no charge is
made for coming the one then no charge
should be made for coming the other In
my opinion the declaration made upon
this subject by the democratic party at its
recent national convention enuncistes the
only true public policy.
The senator quotes the silver plank, and
argues that its demands cannot be met I'M
less the metal is of equal value to the coin
while still in bullion form. Mr.. Carlisle
asserts that neither gold nor silver coin
excepting subsidiary coin will ever again
enter very generally into use in any great
commercial country, but they will, serve
only as basis for the issue of the cur
| rency. Any measure that would broaden
this basis would benefit the world eener-
| ally, but this cannot be done by the fabri-
cation of two coins of the same
denomination, but of unequal intrinsic
value. The senator says there are only
two ways in which the basis of circulation
can be broadened by the use of silver as
| part of the real money-frst, by the coin
| age of silver dollar containing dollar
| worth of silver; secondly, by an interna-
| tional agreement on a ratio. He admits
| that it would be unfair for the United
| States to make the present value of sill.
yer bullion the basis of adjustment be.
cause the partial demonstration of silver
has undoubtedly had a considerable in
fuence in depreciating its price and
approaching the price of gold. Free coin.
age of silver would bring the values near
| er, and a true ratio for coinage would be
found at some point between sixteen Il
one and the present relative prices of sill
yer and gold bullion. The senator says il
may be impossible for one nation to fix q
stable ratio, and if so an international
conference is the only tribunal that can ex.
tricste us from the present situation. BE
states that he will support any measure
that will fully remonetizs silver and insure
equality of the dollars coined from the
| fwo mata1a