davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
Hon. II. +. BarIine'

Quite a large number OF people
gathered ut Freeman hall last evening
to hear Hon II. T.. Bartine, Rcpubli-
car candidate for the US. Senate, dis.
cuss tho Issues ef the day from the
Harrison standpoint. Hon. T.. S.
Harrington introduced the speaker TO
the audience, and he proceeded TO
wade into Senator Stewards preserves
in IL lively manner. His speech nj
most wholly consisted OF n dofcnse to
the charges made by Senator Stewart
agninst himself and President Harri-
son. lie was attcntivsly listened To-,
and his remarks we're frequently in
terrupted by applause. He spoke for
over two hours, closing with m elo-
quent cXhortation 10 Republicans to
fall back in line and support the man
for President whom Senator Teller
described rs the worst enemy silver
has in the United States.
The INDEPENDENT admires Mr..
Bnrtine for his pluck, but cannot
commend his judgment in flying in tho
ace OF tho overwhelming sentiment
OF the people OF this State for the free
coinage OF silver. lie made no con-
verts here, and unless he has better
success elsewhere his name will DO
Dennis after tho Sth Of November.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
A Jobbing Fnlschood.

line .-eno Journal has the follow
ing letter from Senator Stewart:
a statement is going the rounds OF
the papers in this State on the au-
thority Of the Salt Lake Tribune, 10
the effect that an opportunity was
presented in Congress- to secure tho
passage OF n law TO purchase and coin
six million dollars worth OF silver
bullion per month and also TO buy w
the surplus in New York and coin it
into silver dollars. The statement is
false. Tho proposition was TO buy
and coin enough silver bullion TO take
tho place Of such national bank notes
as might be retired under the existing
law. which, previous to that time, had
been from twenty TO thirty millions
per annum. This proposition was ad.
vocatcd by me and passed tho Senate
by nearly n two-thirds vote during
Cleveland's administration.
a cuntrivance to deceive was in
vented by John Sherman and others
and presented TO the caucus. The
proposition was to issue S2O0,OOO,CO0
OF two per cent. bonds to DO taken 10
by tho banks and also to allow TO
banks To issue dollar for dollar for
the bonds deposited instead OF ninety
per cent. II n also proposed to
purchase sl2,COO,000 OF silver bullion
then held by the silver pool on specu-
lntion and save that pool from threat.
ened loss. / inquired OF Mr.. Sher-
man whether, under tho provisions Of
tho bill which was presented to the
caucus there would q DO n large in
crease Of nationa! bank notes. lilo
was forced to admit it. L then in.
quircd OF him il any silver bullion
under the provisions Of his bill, would
be purchased and coined TO take tho
place OF national bank notes to DO no.
tired. lilo admitted that there would
DO none. ] thon said TO him that so
far rs the purchase Of silver ia con-
cerncd the proposition Is simply to
purchase tho ~sl2,OCO,001 held 10y
spectators. Ilo inquired OF mo il /
knew OF any members OF Congress
who wero engaged in tho speculation.
l replied tnat | did not, but that IL
we should piss n bill to relieve tho
pool, tho country would believe every
man engaged in the passage OF such u
bill n member OF that pool.
When | nude this exposure Of tho
character OF the proposition presented
to the cnucus. tho scheme was dropped.
Tho entire proposition was uDfriondly
TO silver. IL was n cunning schcme
TO increase the national bank c%ircula-
ton and commit tho Senate to an in
crcuse OF tho national dobt for tho
purpose OF perpetuating tho bounty
Ia national banks, and by that means
to avoid tho necessity OF coming sIl-
YER. Who ever reported the proceed.
ings OF that caucus 10 tho "TribunC"
misrcprcs ,ntcd tho facts. IT [ had
not boon stubborn on that occasion
silver would have received its death.
knoll by another cunning device OF
john Sherman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

Uh what n difference in the norm
ing!
The Rocky AIountnir News snys
every Indication Is TINT Viewers ma
jority in Colorado will exceed 1000.
The ladies OF tho Guild request all
Indies To bring their fancy work and
grabs 10 the Episcopal church next
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Barbara Lang will leave to-
morrow morning for Columbia To take
charge Of the School mt that place.
Her many friends in Elko wish her
success.
The Board OF Commissioners OF
WnshOo County has reduced the rate
al taxation for county purposes from
81. to $50 ON each SICO valuation.
The Commissioners OF Elko county
will no doubt meet and mako n roduc-
tion in the rate for County purposes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
WHY YOU SHOULD
VOTE FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
FOR THE a SSEMBLY.

1-Bccd"se every one of them Is a
taxpayer.
2-BecduSc they Stand for economy
IN State and comfy government.
G--Becouse they are picdycd TO uoie
for Constitutional Contention.
i-Bccd"s' they hare pIedJed them
Setros to wOrk and roe for re
repeGlo Of The <ict creating The Slate
Boord Of assessors and Equoli:a-
iiOa.
5--Br"duSe they riW not rote te re-
peal the australian ballot lap.
6--Bccansc Hcy wW not Jdror tEs
passage Of any relief biHs for the
benefit Of those officers trhoSc saia-
rcs wcrc reduced ia 1891.
7--Bccd"se they 1riU represcnt he
PEOPLE 0( The county and not
the corporations.
S--BecduSc their Interests are uo,r
interests.
9--BecdWSe n:ithcr one of them
sought TIC nomination, Jut accept
cd it at The unanimous request of
the Con reH,iun.
10-Bccdusc they D picdycd TO sup.
port Vim NJ. Stcwari for u. s.
Senator.
H. Because they are genuine silrer
men.
-N
12--Bccdusc hcy dduocdie the cleo
ton Of Wearcr and Field for
President and Vice President OF
The United States.
S-Bccdusc they rsre not nominated
merely TO rOie for U. s. Senator,
and whcH mat is done to consider
their uOrk ended ddd icdsie their
time and The poop cs:money in idle
legislation.
H-Bccdusc il elected they viii TIN
and cut dowm The crponses of tbs
Sidfo and county goUerRmcnis'
reduce iarGiion and ,Uork and
voto for Tho best Interests of he
people Of this State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
CFRox FKIpAr's DArtY.l
sALA1AGUNDI


Remember the dance at Freeman
Hall tonight.
Have faith in the justice Of your
cause and vote for the right.
Ryou want Il fighter in the halls OF
Congress, vote for Francis G. New
lands.
Keep in the middle Of the road and
vote for Weaver and Field, home and
fireside.
Don't forget that a vote for the
silver electors is u protest against the
financial Legislation that has almost
depopulated our State.
Every man that is for Weaver and
Field should vote for Francis G.
Newlands, as he is the only candidate
Tor Congress that belongs to the silver
league OF Ncvade.-tSHrer State.
The INDEPENDENT issues a supple.
tnent to its renders, to-day, containing
Senator Stewart'sop letter to Mr..
Bartine. Read il and mako up your
mind TO voto for Nevada's silver
champion.
The attention Of voters is called 10
"Voters take Notice" in another col.
unu. Follow tho instructions there
given and you will be ablo to mark
your ballot correctly and have YOU
vote counted.
WOODBURY. is for Harrison md four
years more Of deserted mines and idle
FURNACES. Newlands is for Weaver,
prosperity and energetic action at
the present time. Voters Of Nevada,
which is your choice?-[Siirer State.
Ihe iNDEPFNpESL requests that
the Judges of Election take a sample
ballot, after the votes are counted.
mark n it the number Of votes re-
ce'ved by each candidate in the PIE
circt, enclose il in IN envelope and
send it TO this Office
The official list OF candidates to be
voted for IN Elko county appears in
another column. Scan it closely and
place an Y after the names OF those
whom you wish to vote for. Any
other mark on your ballot will cause
it to be thrown out and your vote
will be lost.
A housc tn house canvas OF the
State OF Texas by the Farmers Ali.
ance gives the following result: MI
gent, Popnlist candidate for Cover
nor, l55,o3l; EIogg, Regular Democrat
l%5,l57; Clark, holting Democrat
who is endorsed by the Republicans,
1892. The people claim n pluralit,
Of about 20,CJ0 in the State.
Tho campaign III Nevada is re-
markably quiet. 1t all results from
tho hard times resulting from the
decentralization of silver, but when
the people go to the polls there will
DO n greater unanimity in their bal
lots than has been recorded hitherto
in the Battle-Born e. Virginia
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
IFRoN TUESDAYS DAILY.l
SALAIAGUNDI.

Vote for Weaver and Field.
This is nice weather for candidates
The foundation for the new church
is nearly completed.
Read the pledge attached TO the
Democratic platform.
Study up the election law so that
you will know how to vote.
Hugh Martin and wife arrived from
Island Mountain yesterday.
A vote for tho Democratic lcgisla-
tive ticket is a vote against Doodle
Legislation.
II you want tho silver legisl alive
ticket beaten, vote for Russell, Har-
desty and Booher.
a vote for the Republican legisla-
tive ticket is Il vote for Hamill, Mas
scy aud Mclaughlin.
There will DO no Increase in the
salaries OF the officers OF Elko county
If the Democratic legislative ticket is
elected.
j. ID, Richards, the photographers,
ID doing 4 big business, having made
photos. OF 1uS different persons dur
ing the last two days.
Taxpayers do you want the next
Legislature TO cut down the expenses
OF the State and county governments?
IL you do, vote for tho Democratic
Legislative ticket.
The Democratic Legislative ticket
ls pledged to the support Of Senator
Stewart, consequently, it should re-
ceive the support Of every genuine
silver man in the county.
The election of Stewart and New
lambs would give Nevada two sturdy
advocates OF her paramount in
dustry on the floors Of Congress. Lay
aside your political prejudiceAnd vote
for them.
Charley Holland returned from
New Mexico last evening. He says
the Pecos valley country is improving
rapidly and in time will lie a good
place TO live. lie prefers Nevada to
any place he SAW on his trip.
Hon, Thomas Wren arrived last
evening on No. 3 and left for the west
on No. >. He reports politics liz ely
in the western part Of the State aud
predicts Il sweeping victory for
Weaver, Stewart and Newlnuds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
Registry Agt. Camp IIaIleck Precinc
Fort liallecls, Oct. %, 1892.
Il New Scheme.

The ladies OF tho Presbyterian
Aid Society have entered into n
scheme by which each ono is to earn
n dollnr for tho new church. After
each has earned the dollar, they will
have an experience social at which
they will tell all about it. Two OF
them, Mrs. Keyser and Mrs. Joe Mil
lcr, wcre washing the windows OF Mr..
Remnants store this afternoon. We
wish tho ladies success, but advise
them not to TICKLE tho windows OF
the INDEPENDENT ofics ms the light
can hardly get through now.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
Election

In several counties OF this State
County Clerks, or their deputies, are
can'idates for election 10 that office.
The IMPROPERLY OF any candidate who
is to bo voted for at an election tnking
charge Of ballots is manifest. How
ever honest he may he, suspicion will
attach Ia his nets. II is n funda-
mental princirlo of law that no man
shall he judge in his own case.
County Clerks and thoir deputies
thus situated must he very guarded
in their conduct. The ruturns can
not be made TO them. Under tho
law, as il formerly stood, returns were
made to county officers who were
Candidates, and much scandal was
created thereby. Tho Legislature
passed nm t. TO remedy that evil.
That act, inter designating tho officers
to whom the returns wcro 10 be made,
provided "thnt il said clerk OF the
Board OF Commissioners, az County
Clerk, or amy one of tho following.
named county officers, was voted for
office at the laet election, he shall not
bo tho custodian OF snch election ro.
turns; but such returns shall he di-
rcctcd md delivered TO the county
oitctr who was not n candidate aud
vote for Office in tho following order:
Second The County Recorder. Third
The County Trcasurcr. l'uurth-The
County Assessor. Fifth-Tho Chair
man Of the Board Of County Com
missloners Sixth-.O One Of The Couu-
~ Commissioners. (Gcn. Stat. Nov,
1880, p. 40
The law has not been repealed, so
that tho returns can not 10 mado To n
candidate who was voted for, and
who IL interested in tho election. But
tho principle of tho law ,.nes further,
md makes il highly improper for II
candidate To hnvo charge Of tho bal.
lots under tho Australian law. Ru-
Inors AFRO already in circulation
throughout tho State that certain
County Clerks intend 10 go print tho
sample ballots That they will furnish
no roal Information TO the voter, for
the purpose Of DISTINGUISHING those
az tho opposite party. IL il suggested
that They car take caro- OF their own
friends by informing Thorn OF tho ir
regularity and giving them tho nd
vantage Of knowledge how to vote 10y
furnishing copies Of tho original bnl.
lot, or honest sample ballots, while
tho opposition will DO DISTINGUISHED.
IL il tho duty Of every honest citizen
TO SEQ TO IL that no fraud 10 committed.
There 10 another way suggested
whereby ballots will DO tempered
with. Tho law requires tho mark OPP.
positc tho candidates. namo TO 10 u
cross X undo in pencil. IL has been
suggested that dishonest inspectors
could readily orase tho pencil mark
md mark othor names. In view OF
these rumoro much wntchfulnops is
required. IL would 10 a shumo II
under the namo OF n secret ballot
frauds OF the very worst character
were perpotrate1. IL Ia unfortunate
that tho law did not require tho cross
TO be made In ink, To avoid the posi-.
biJity OF change by the rubber and
penciL -lItrno JOurndL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
a Gard.
IfoRA STEVFNs,
Teacher.

En-. ISDErESpENT:-Tho statement
that NO will under any circumstances
favor or vote for n bill TO take money
from The Treasury to pay 10 county
officials on account OF reduction of
salaries, has no foundation In fact.
Wo nrc not pledged 10 such n nous.
uro md will vote against and oppose
such, II wo nro elected TO tho Asccm.
bly,. Wc havo ncvc been uskcd TO
support such n bill.
IL. y. HAMILr,
j.. q. McLAuGuIIs,
w. A. MASSEY.
Oct. 90, 1892.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
No Flies on Inns,

"1t you Ind your way, Inns, how
would you divide tho oniccsY"
"Gift dem TO do Chcrmans."
"What would you do with tho
1rishY"
"Makc dem all b'lcebomcn."
"And how about liz Amcricnns9"
"By shinks, | make you pny do
taxes" tETchdngo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

a printer may have n bank and
quoins and never 10 worth a cent;
have caps and small caps md have
neither wife nor children, others may
run but he gets along faster by set
ting. Ie may make impressions
without eloqucncc and still tell the
truth. Though others can not stand
and set, he can set standing and do
both at tho same time: may use furni.
turo and have no dwelling; may make
and put away pi, yet mover see nor
oat n pic. a human being he may DO
II rat at the same time; may handle II
shooting iron, yet know nught OF u
II gun, cannon or pistol. lie may lay
his form on the bed yot be compelled
to sleep on tho floor; may use n dagger
without shedding blood: from earth
may handle stars; and ho may have n
Sleeps foot and mover DO dcformed.-
lex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

election preeiae;'. hereafter named. In ~
County Of Eifo. State OF Nevada. . os,sssa
Election WILDE held for the following named
s.a's and County omeers- which election aha
ho' DC opsne- later than . o'clock a. n Al
shal continue open until O'Clock p, =. =
'aid day.
STATE OFFICERS.
3Presidentiol E~Irctors.
Member OF Congress.
lJudge OF the sup.emo corrt.
2~ReGent, OF the state University.
Il for Lors le N and 1 Tor sbort Ter
CONTEMPORARIES.
,
nIs.
,eha-r 49,
go
,cann..,,.
Cor,,r p,..
, 49,, ,.S'NN
c.,
n,,, $500
ofFlCER
One Cons noie.
o @ 10. : c o: tnc p ace.
Tho o. ii o Ueied th County CLERK 10 pre-
par prop r notices ofu,e above 1rd 10 esoInk
and dei.ve: tLe iIme,o'Ge sac q rs r,r Law
reqr'r,d.
Tue Ees d thrn deal d. si the p'aces for
holding The ~e!ts.ioi AL rppo',ted the In
s~lct'o's Ird pLIr.ri,v 1. ~ the several
cleo clpre.i,",Is COWS. .o-wit:
ctrl'n: Pct. - s,noolhorse- Inspcetors-
NJ NJ +. = C. e Ma u. ID ID McIlae, Clerk,
AsTon 'nhe'n,J Doughty
Cal:o En 'sE: Polls at schoolhouse-Iu-
Spc;'oss, snisr. Iotn Mrr )fy aud }
Campbell. Clc'ks-Ar,b'e Dorsey and Lee
Scranton.
Exc: Polls at Cour.house-Inspectors: O q
GiecG, Jno Henderson aud Aw Heason. Cl,rLs
Phil TriPlet. and ) a Mcbride.
Huntingdon: Polls nj Browns place
Inspecto =, John 1reLor, Thos Porch, A W
brown, Gle rls- Il. Dueby snd Chss Mitchell
Halleck S LtiOn: PIlls at M.C,i.,'s Store
Inspr''o;s, II Mccain, W q Randolph d NJ
Glrser. Clerk IdKe"y and Lou Hardy.
l.i'pd Noun ain: Pol Of Peurod'a-In.
spec.ors, l. Pgnrud. Hugh Martin and ]
French. cleiks-w S odei aud Jas. Tibbels.
JACK c eeS: Polls at Ches woodward's-In.
speeiois. John l. .esFri q Woodward and II O
Hs"des y Cle:kS-wm Lanham snd 81 Cole.
L1moil'c: Polls At acknowledgements.
ii \ois II A Young aud n PixI,y, ClcIks-
Chas SUble and Ia. OdelI.
Mound Valley: Polls at Mound Valley
schooihoa7e--Insrec.. ~. 7 Sut,le. y oudcr
XIX fnd W II Kennedy -Clsrks-w s Clayton
and Tom HEAVY.
MoHn .in Ciy--PO's at So cot W T noss-
i:snec o Jas Ma tin. W d Hand and G uar-
rs. C'erEs-H Prudential end n Tobias.
Mas: Poll, 81 McCG'lou9h's inspectors.
CLls Stone. @ + Pearson sHd Ben Woods.
C.';kS-W"''ie Marin aud Il Mccullough.
NG.ih u"yT: o is al schoolhouse-InspeO
'oi|' T. ltohinior,J W hclIh and Joe Smith
s"FL'--' W over Jrtrd Hiys.
hai'fo'h: Polls ut observation-disclosures
Or Weller osA Ross and Geo williamson
'ie'hs--F FRANK ann joe Philips,
STAR valleys: fo'sH at snhoolhouse-1nspeO-
IoiS' "m shil'S' ID V J"hnsOn and w W
"ea!hers' Cieik'-ben Armstrong ~ Stevens
sopIh fofR-foiis al schoolhonse--Inspec-
TORS. rye" Drown MCCOY AID Pu schii
t's''om' C!'iLh-neo laidesty and Knox
erane.
non NJ
o's mann 'oh' ELS Ecec1 anu John
n"'A" ''sfh-hoo' ha''Iey ana IasloT. !
" h"o!' ro'is NJ WI t.he: H.
sP'e'.fS' LA Vices, fr"nk SCOT and John
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
Seed limo nnd Harvest.

"Whatsocvcr n man Bowoth TINT
shall no also reap" is both sc%riptural
and scientific. Liko produces like.
Tho harvest aDswcrcth To the seed,
so also reap more thRn wosow. Once
in every four years wc have u political
Hcod time. Our seed ia tho vote we
cast. In tho interval wo rem tho
harvest. At present some OF our
gold.bug pnpcrs and orators and can
dldatcs aro trying To stuir the minds
OF tho people with tho idiotic idea that
gold.bug scod will surely produce in
bouptiful measure tho desired fruit OF
FREQ silver legislation. But IL won't
go. IL is n lilo tho people won't swal.
low. II Ia n dose that no corrupt
money ran hire them 10 tdko. IIcro.
toforo thoy have sown 10 tho wind mud
rcapcd tho whiTlwird. This timo
lhcy nro going 10 COW FREQ coinage
sccd by voting for Weaver ana Field,
Stewart and Ncwlands. llurrnhl
Novada's men will vote for indrpen-
dcnco aud liberty, for principles and
lIoTc, for Sally and tho babies
Don't you forget II, Mr.. Gold bug.
ISiipcrSSidie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sen, to any Id-
dress tportAsr psidl. at the following rates,
payable In advances:
Ohc year.. W
blk months I %
For any period under six months, Fifty
asntS per month.
Entered at the Hlho. Nevada. Postonice for
Eausmission through tue mails As second
lass mail matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made AZ low a. is consistent with
sound business principle. Apply At the Of
ACs for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
School Report.

Following ia tho report OF tho
Secret Valley school for tho month
ending Oct. ii, 1892:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ono copy. Six hoEth o W
For any period under Elk months. ono dollar
Or month. Payable III advance.
uveIod by carrier in Elko at Is c. uts . week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
ELEcrIoN PROCLAMATION
BY tho Board or County ConnAst
sioncrs OF Eiko County, Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on Tussday. -
9Th cay OF November. A D. 1922. at the seysrA
election prceiae;s. hereafter named. In ~
County Of Elho. State OF Nevada. . os,sTsa
Election WILDE held for the following named
State and coun y orneers- which election aha
not be opsne. later than . o'clock \. II Al
shall continue open until 8 O'Clock p. =. q
nd daH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
w. w. BOOHER,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28
DAILY N
AN EVENING PAPER,

ISSUED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS E1.
eopted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-28

Oct. 90, 1892.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
Ask the Free Trader These Questions

r.
If nation must buyin order to sell, why
than $262. 00u, 600 in the past year?
two strikes in Free Trade England to every
one in the United S,ates2
If Protection is unconstRuuonal, why we're
the trainers of the Constitution Protection
lists?
II Free Traders are realty the.itiends Of the
farmers, why did they abolish the duty on tire
farmers woOl7
Ii free raw materials would give us the
markets OF the world. = whyare our imports
OF cotton goods lar in excess of the exports2
II the pr0teotSd United States is not
prosperous. why are We the only nation in the
wide world that has no emigrants7
If the tariff 10 q s'ta1, !" why can you buy
numberless articles for less than tbs very
duty which is imposed on them2
II Protectionsis opposed on the ground that
our Industries are no longer tInfAnis, !" why
dom the Cobdenites support thetin-plate duty
II our higher wnges are due to the greater
deficiency OF american worktngmen, why dc
foreigners who come here receive two and
three. times as much IS was paid for the same
work In their oWnscoantry2
+ II the House Of RepreseA tatfves was not IL
boring In this interests Of the British Gorda9e
Trust, why did they pass the Free Binding
Irvine billf
IT q revenue Tariff ioos not cause pauper.
ism, why were there more paHpers In New
York during the revenue Tariff OF '46 thnn
ever before or4eversafter9
II Free Trade Is PATRIOTIC, why do Free Ira.
ders always sneer at everything Amsrieaa,7