davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

Mr. Otis, Of Kansas, atsaiaccxi .
bill IN eoagrcss Tuesday to create "a
national ani~ss soss frnA" with ~
capitol Of ?. billion dollars toy b" dc,
posted With the treasurer of the
United States and subject to SIS, Or
der ef tue governors of the several
states \ state to secure part Of
the fund must pass resolutions Il ssec-
hrc.. to pay the United States ! Per
cent per annum f-w small suIas drawn
and agreeing to loan money 81 iss
citizens upon cooi Seensity at ns
exceeding per cert interest. The
treasurer of the United STATES will
not loan to any state more THAN 80
per cen: O. Ike assessed value OF 'Ist
real estate within the state.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11
Representative Itay.s. An alliance

Representative DAVIS, An alliance
member from Kansas, has introduced
4 bill III eongsess which provides for
She erecting of post office buildings
in all cities containing 5000, and in
all county seats, the cost of the build
Jag to be not less taan 5000 nor
more stsaa $4,000. The second
stories of the buildings to he used
for pnbllc libraries. Ihe; bill might
do were it not for the fact that SONIC
thing more useful could be constructed
with the money. The plan would
meet with about as mech favor rs
Wanamaker's free delivery mail
system for farmers, though the latter
~enld nccessitate larger army Of
men to put it into operation, Both
schemes would not interfere with the
rights of spectators ana may be
allowed to bee ne ay=. TO pro-
vile suitable warehouses for stor-
ing the farmers grain would not
cost any more than the postoilices
provided by the fl st bill and give
more satisfaction to q larger number
OF people, save the agriculture dis
trIcts frcm being drained Of millions
OF d. liars by tie spectators in the
cities and at the same time the pro.
ducts consumed 10y mechanics in the
east would not cost as much. Then
these warehouses would not require
as large a force to :nn them IS the
rural free mail delivery scheme, but
it would not meet with Il tremendous
opposition from men who have fol
years s7eculated in the grain raised
by farmers, who received no profit
while the grain merchants have grown
rich by the labor Of someone else
The farmers should petition congress
to defeat Davis and WaHamak;
schemes and when the time comes
vote solid for men who would p.e,:g,
themselves to pass a bill providing
the erection Of ware houses. Nc
other measure could do the farmers
and day labcrers more good
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

With - Rel u',ican president, r.
pnhiican Senate "nd Republican
House. followed by the grandcat crop
ever raised in this country AMI a
famine in Europe, we T. a, rcSo::at,y
C include that the present times are
the best the Republican party can Q
t r the people. No year so favorable
to the Republican party can possibly
happen again ard we mus; be content
with our present situation, we mast
feel that the acme of the prosperity
of the masses is here, or we must
lose faith in the ability Of the party
to run the government in the interest
u the peOple-Missouri Would.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11
CONoUMpT CURED.

An Oh! phy sici:lr retired from practice, !tts.
ina had placed III Isis hands by an Last insi;a
missionary ,nc formula Of Al simple rtrra:hl
remedy for ;hc speed! aud pcriaanen! cure of
CGl'rmn:ion.s. bronchitis, Catarr.i. .is:nma
ana ali throat AMI Lung Affections also pos.
i:ive AMI radical cure for Nervous Debit.
AMI AL Nervous Ccnalaiuts. After having test
cd lis wonderful curative powers in tiion@
ands oi c;,>cs. has :eit it his duty to make III
known to his suffering fellows. Act":tc'! by
this Elntiyc and Il desire Ia rclG sc human sui-
ic,ins viii send free Of charge, to all who
desire il. this recipe. in German. French OF
En- -;iS',. with full directions Tor preparing.
aai using. sent 10y mail by ,'idrf SS!n.; IL
! stamp. naming this paper. ". A. NoiEs, 81
Powers Eio.k. Rochester \. J.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11
The Great Conference.

To day from coast - coast, from
gulf to Canada, delegates from the
various labor organizations viii as
scniIie ut st. Louis on February 22I.
10 commence the great Work that mus;
be done if we stand true 70 our coun-
try 5 necd--the protection Of homes
and loved ones ard oar ,'utv to Gyd.
ut no time in tie history Of this IA
t:on IVES there so ,re:,. nee. Il iias
men. considerable. usefa., anna stol
with the zeal and for:itu.!c that cla!-
actcr:zcd the noble deeds Of til" sign
ers Of the declaration rf iniepen !cnce.
VIXEN it was declared to The world tl.Ht
the colonies ought to be free AMI iii.
dependent states. GA the 22J OF Feb
ruary. the inlu tia! organizations
will formulate platform OF prime;
pies on which the battle must be
ttuSut siH'i won bfictt itt!fpf VIII nc
freed from TIE grasp Of Wall street,
and the monster power Of money t.
Cypress. us,lsy to-rob labor OF its just
reward. In ny opinion there is no
plan better than the st. Louis, O"a,a
;:I indianapolis principles. After
declaring to the world that labor
ought to be free from I,luto:racy, we
must maintain the courage Of OuI
convictions, to adopt the best mode
OF procedure To accomplish our
needed undcit:. king how must this be
done? GA this We NAY differ as 10
th.. way 20 bring to us Il party to hoist
! the banner OF reform aru raise uD q
| standard bearer for the principles We
50 earnestly contend for. Parties are
mere machines. Principles mast live
through time. 1t is that that gives
! life and hope. Parties Will come Of
necessity, when we are agreed as to
what we must have.
A HAYsEED.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11
Poo, Policy.

The Ledger believes it is poor pol
icy in tie reform press of the country
10 quote the sa;inys of the leaders in
the old parties WHO want to air their
views Oh certain topics. What bcnc
lit can the poor factory girl derive
from the !1nowle,ly. that Bob Ingcr-
soil viii not Wear the shirt for the
making of which she received but
twelve cents, SO long us lngcrsoIl
wors, for and votes with the party
which shelters the trusts ald com
bines that makes tie starvation
WAGES? What can the farmer, who
pays the dividend On watorci rallgoa.
stock, gain from the knowledge that
Il prominent republican favors yoyer..-
Eent c,ltro, Of railroads, aud yet
deyotcs his entire energies to the
party that he knowes will not ALLOW
the government 70 con:fo, them?
/ Dose it do tic masses justice to set
;ort. the ideas of Il so.ca.!cl free
silver advocate who shuts his mouth
III the dictates of Wall street, and
votes IS they command? BY placing
such useless and hyr2cr:tical yerbagt
before its readers, the reform press
Lend, It's influence - inlucc It's readers
! - hope for suc!, reforms through the
Old parties-a doctr,nc ~a declare t,
! he decisive. LIT It's Set fourth every
Just argument in support of ons IL
! :u:nl>, but We Elu,t not assist oar
enemies ia the suicidal ''refur,n within
the old party" scheme. Keep n iiie
middle of the ro.i-rJ:k, arl pit
fails are Oh bot; Substituting, IA
Junction La'ycr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

Many people say give us a proper
basis for money. Well what is the
basis or barking of Il national banh
note? 4 United States h"nd. Then
what guarat c is behind U1ited
States bo,'l? Tie governments ob;i2a-
ton to pay. |: is the governor. ;
note. D,,es that make it good? Ger
,a!nly. Then why not issue the gov
c:Inent's notes in small denominations
called treasury notes? If the gov ~
erment's obligation is su:ii lent back
ing for tue great banking institutions
why i, it not sufficient backing for !,
few millions of circulating .ile.liuu.--
Weekly Toiier.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

Congressman DAVIS, of Kansas in.
sroduced bill in the house Tuesday
to pro.ee; the rights ct the govern
ment in the settlement Of the tnson
Pacific railroad difficulty, 4 III! to
establish = national commissions of
nine ON safety appliances for railroads.
and third bill for tie issue oy 80
million dollars III sucE. fractional
currency as will be convenient t
send through the mails
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

Judging from those who advocate
the international silver conference. it
Lack. little like scheme to side
track silver legislation for the present.
The people have made the demand
for free silver coinage. They want
it at this session. If they had not
wanted it for two Or three years they
would not have asked for it vet.
Politicians who are looking solely to
the interests of their respective
parties care very little about what the
people want.-Jouraal of Agriculture
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

The different farmers organizations
and the Knights Of Labor in NJ
raska effected 4 consolidation last
week for political purposes. There
is no doubt but these organizations
will be able to ca silly carry that state
1t the election the coming fall.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

Col. Polk told the whole truth
when he said that all additions to the
reform movement from now on must
he made by hard work-education
agitation; that rallies and big speech
es are served to arouse the people,
get them to thinking and the mex,
st p is to scatter reform literature
--Wintersct Review.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

The associated press claim there
is big split among the alliance
congressman. The alliance neyet
had but nine congressman and rs the
associated press still gives the farne, s
that many we fail to see where the
split comes in.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

Thirty-dve fire insurance companies
Withdrew from Missouri in the wear
ending january 81, 1892 The Farmers
Mutual Insurance company is t'oin;
such Il large business Is the rcaso.,
for the withdrawal Of the foreign
companies.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

The friends of Col. Hatch think
their candidate for Congress in this
district has q certainty of the Demo
cratic nomination since the kahoka
Gazette Herald las come out in OPP
position TO him.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

At the late congressional +. 4 l..
u. meeting held at Unionville. adopt
ed a resolution unanimously, request
ing members Of the alliance to re-
fuse entering any primary convention
of any party.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

The Alliance Waterman quotes L.
$. Hall rs saying, ut Marshall: II all
neve: yore for any c..n:!i!a'e whose
party platforE, does not dc, lare foi
the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
vcr' If this is true, Brother Hal
must crawt;sh or vote the People
patty ticket, for the Democratic par
ty has gone brck on Jefferson ane
will not lie permitted to put such ;
plank in its p'.ttf n..-3r~okii.!1
F.! Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11
State Officers, T. ( /. {.

rrc-;ient-Levcrctt Leonard 1T. Leonard.
Vice-i'rcsi:.nt-pic H:;ckett, Butler.
Srcrptary--J. ". Long. Wnrrcnsh,rsr.
Trrasir.r--T. y. H.c,>oy, Boone county.
Lcc:urer-I.. 81 Use L:cle'ir.
Assistant Lccruro,-D. II. Cow"a. Sparta.
Ch;rlnin-W. KIM. New Madrid county.
puur-lc..,,cr-E. II. riuniii.r, Coli. county.
Executive cGI!i?ri.trc-N. !. W oiiard. Tno:.lH
D.,y and ,tp:....,i, Miller.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

The farmers own less than :. foHrti,
Of our national wealth, and yet are
compelled to pay ti,rec-four:!.s Of Tie
taxes. -Ta.k.o Int:epcn lent!
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

A company has been formed in
Niri.sviile to manufacture brick and
tile on an extensive scale.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11
IMPORTED FLUSH ktBusa, e..e0
Notice Ct Final Settlement.

Notice is hc relv given, that the unticrs;gn-
ed administrator q: the est:.te of Alexander
smith, deceased. will make final settlement of
his accounts with said es:f.tc rs siIch admin
,tr"tor. at the next term OF the Probate court
o. Scotland county. Missouri. to hc holden ut
Memphis. in said county, on the seventh Gay
OF J. ARCH, \. .. :Sa-
". H. i. SMITH. Admins traitor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

The problbitionist ard the peoples
party in Michigan effected consol-
ilation last week and it is certain
to be able to elect It's ELECTORAL ticket
IN many of the districts in that state,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

The next meeting Of the F. & L. L.
of the First Congressional District
will be ncld at Kirksville, ON Thurs
day, April 21st, next.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11
County f. 6 l.. y.

Meets a:st Friday in April, J:ily, oc.ot:r
and january.
EBwARD BUTLER. PERSISTENT
JAMES r. MOORE, Nicc-Fresi''' nj.
JuHN l.. TENANT. Secretary.
AUSTIN EGGIESpS. Treasurer.
F. J. SMITH. Lecturer.
sc. WISE, Assistant Lecturer.
Sol. ALLEN. Chaplain.
". +. ADAMS. steward.
WIN. SHEIvER, DuOr>c"por.
IL. MYERS. Assisfaat i1uorktcPor.
PROSPECT SUB I-NIGE. No. -
,I..,s on SATURDAY night en- OF before fill
moon.
GRANGER t;iGN. No. ia.
Meets every fourth Sat..r,:i:! in ,Nch month.
MEMPHIS S;8-rS!OS. No.
Meets second :lad rou.t. T,:cs,ay niaits in
each month.
CGNYERS SUBJ MON, No. a:.ss.
meets the first and third Thursday nights in
czech month.
OK FORREST UNION. Ne. a.t.,
Meets every first and third Fridays in each
month. ID. /. Jackson, President.
.i39L E:l>i;. secretary.
FoRREsr JSIoS. No. 3,:la.
Regular meeting :ir>t Saturday night i'll
each month.
J. ". II ,HwGS, President.
J. ID. BROWN, Secretary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

4 /. T., will speak at following
times and places at O'Clock p NJ.
ka',olla, Tuesday. March !.
Memphis. Thursday, = =.
Lancaster, Saturday, = )
Unionyi'ie, NJ ,nlay, - :.
k'il1sv;lle, Wednesday, o.
L lima, Friday, " II.
L"wistown, Saturday, - T..
Palmyra, Tuesday, = ID.
Shc!byyille. Thursday, :" II.
Macon City. Saturday: - 10.
Papers please cop, and ohlige
Dist. Com. Truly,
II. BRorsoS, Charm:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-11

Larhin Wise. State Lecturer Of +.
4 |. e., will speak at following
times end niacrs ut O'clock Z !,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25
Snake Farming.

Snake farming as an industry is just
now engaging the attention of the
people and press of the southwestern
section of Missouri. The Ozark News
of a recent date says; "Signor Don
Allen and Senorita Lama Lee, repre-
senting the j. E. Childs snake farm at
Chadwick, this county, were in Ozark
last Friday and Saturday establishing
agencies for their rattlesnake oil. Miss
Lee had with her a palr of water moe
casins that she handled as though they
were kittens. There is no doubt but
that snakes can be petted as elsily as
anything else, and for a choice between
snakes and alligators, we would certainly
take snakes"
Further particulars concerning the
unique enterprise is thus given in another
edition of the same paper; "Among the
many enterprises in Southwest Missouri
there are probably lone that attract more
attention than does the snake farm
located three-fourths of mile due west
of Chadwick. The farm consists of
about five acres, half enclosed by a nat
ural stone wall, or a ledge. On one side
OF this enclosure is a natural rock cave,
and out of this cave runs an everlasting
stream OF the purcst water. This spring,
being on the highest spot of land on the
farm, it is easily conveyed to all places
where needed. Mr.. Chllds has been
dealing in snakes and manufacturing
rattlesnake oil for over ten years, aud
finds it quite profitable, as he supplies
all species of snakes for exhibition pur-
poses, all kinds of snake curiosities, rat
tlesnake oil to the drug trade, and
charges al admission fee of ten cents to
all visitors who come to the farm. He
is now fixing up the place for the sum
mer trade, and will have large pens built
for the snakes, with a living pond of
water in each one, and a platform or
the outside where visitors may staud out
of danger looking at the hundred differ
ent species, all in their natural state, eat
ing, drinking, playing, swimming, fight
ing, sleeping, etc. Mr.. Childs also pro-
poses to pay cash for all live snakes of
any species measuring over three feet in
length. He proposes to ship all the
snakes out of this part of the country
and bring back cash in their stead"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25
THE WORLDS FAIR BILL.
Ten Millions in Souvenir Halves to Help
to Complete the Work.

Ten Millions in Souvenir Halves TO Help
to Complete the work.
The Worlds Fair COMMITTEES Of the House
agreed upon a bill providing Tor government
aid in deirayiHg the cost OF completing the
work Of preparation for opening the World.
Fair and making appropriations for sundry
other objects connected with the Fair. II is
proposed that the government shall aid in
the cost Of completing the work by snlhoriz.
ing the reco. mage from the uncurrent subsid-
larry co ms now in the Treasury Of 1000, 900
silver halt dollars, struck in commemoration
Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition. When
SC recoined the 1900. 600 half dollars are &c
be paid out by the Secretary Of the Treasury
rpon vouchers properly certified by the E1.
position authorizes. The sum Of $4,000 "a
appropriated to reimburse the Treasury for
loss oD the recoinage authorized. Before the
Secretary Of the Treasury pays any part Of
the money ne is 10 ha We satisfactory evidence
shat the Expos ton srthoi ilies have already
collected and disbur,e J 80, 0O0, 900, and thai
they will supply eny further SUMS necessary
to complete the work. They are also re.
quired TO agree 10 psy TO The government .
share OF the total net receipts pfoportii nate ts
the government subscription 10 the inter
prise. The bnl a so aroyt-es tor the prepara
tion OF 5000 bronze medals commemorative
Of the Exposition. and 81. 900 vellun impress
sions for diplomas. 10th medals ard diploma,
TO be awarded 10 exhibitors. sor which pur
poses sluS. 900 is appropriated. The appro-
pr alton tor the expenses OF The Worlds Col.
unbian Commission, the Bosrd OF Lady Man.
ayers, the admission Of foreign goods and the
government exhibit increased f4l7, SO. 1hs
vote on the question of Tepor ing The bI wal
z TO ! there icing tour abs, ntess.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25
WORLDS FAIR.

SUBSCRIPTIONS to capital stock last week
aggregated s33 80.
An Application has been received from the
Chinese consul at San Francisco or space at
the Fair for a Chinese theater.
TIE WorkingIncn's Club Of Buffalo has
completed arrangements .ur bringing etcur'
Sions OF fifty nem6e s 20 the Fair each wesk
I! is open.
DIRECTOR GENERAL DAVIS received an
application iron the Cove nor Of the Mos.
qTito Nation tor. space for a national EXHIBIT
IN Agricultural Building.
THE United States consul at Singapore
writ, that the Straits settlements exhibit
will be collected under the patronage Of the
Sultan Of Janor, and will be tine II Stst ever
sent oat by thst colony.
CHILL and Venezuela are the ouly South or
Central american counties that have no;
arran cd to exhibit at the Fair. San Dom!r-
go completed the lis: last week by approEria-
ling S-5,O 0J for a national EXHIBIT.
the Trensconlinental Railroad Association
has established hall-ratcs each way sOr ca
hibits from the Pacific states. The Eastern
roads taria, unless changed, viii be iul! RAGS
on EXHIBITS omine to the Exposition and tr,e
transportation returning
AN erlei p-isiug citizen at Rritsh Columo ia
proposes to run a toboggan slide ut the r.
position Win real hHbNt W ha q ~" ~
The weather Gets. The snow Will be manu-
iactrred by the process now SO much Ia Vooue
Tor making artificial ice,
BCo1HEE MAuRElIAS, in charge Of the
Catholic Educational Exhibit. hat diyidel
the exhibit und r the following heading:
First. diocesan exhibits, second. collective
exhibits Of RELIGIOUS teaching orders; third.
individual exhibits; fourth, specia' exhibits
relating exclusively 10 education. Exhibits
must reach Chicago April lilo, 1898.
THE great eng ne for the Exposition will he
made BY the F.. =. Ailis Company, Of MI
waukep. a. an exhibit. II will DO a triple
expansion engine Of between 5000 and 4,c0l
horsepower. The famous Corli5s engine at
the Centennial would scsm almost like a toy
beside the Columbian wonder. That vas 81
l 400 horse power.
TmB Secretary Of the Navy has not fed Df
recto General Davis that the United States
ship Constellation will be assigned 10 bring
pictures of Atnerican artists in Europe 20 tire
Exposition. The Constellation will sail for
Europe about September 1 mex, and VII
| touch at Liverpool, Hayr-, Genoa and Rome.
The pictures will b. returned afte. the Fair
by the same vessel.
4 LONDON firm has applied FOR permission
10 Introduce 30 American workinETen the
tee to-tum. now so popIlar with their fellows
in the British metropolis. The institution is
an entertainment, or social gathering. to which
lectures are given on labor topics and tee-.o-
tum tea Is SCI we'd. The London frm requests
space to erec. a large bu iding; promises 10
secure lead ng men to deliver lectures, and
will seek It's own financial reward By selling
the tea above named.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25

Hon. S. P. Sheerin, of Indiana, secretary
of the %nstional C mmittee, read the list Of
officers recommended for the temporary or
ganization and 1t was unanimously adopted
without change, as follows:
Chairman-Hon. William c. Owens, OF
Kentucky.
Secretary -Hon. Simon P. Sheerin, of In
diana.
Principal Reading Clerk-Hon. Nicholas
NJ. Bell, of Missouri.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Hon Richard ]. Brigh
of Indiana.
Official Stenographer-Edward B. Dickin'
son, of New York.
Charles Jewett of Indiana, Thomas Wilson,
of Minnesota, and Aiiai F.. Stevenson, Of
Illinois, were named to attend Mr.. Owens Ia
the speakers chair. After n greeting of sp,
plause Mr.. Owens spoke thus;
MIR. owENs's SPEECH.
1.-TWO great dangers menace the democratic
party. One is external. The other internal;
the first is the organized machinery, of or
| ganized capital supported by the whole power
of the government; the second is the tendency
among democrats to make issues among them
selves. Two needs, therefore, and before us
! Indispensable to succt ss-unity and harmony.
o. the one this chair and eavel stand repre-.
sentative; it remains for you to supply the
other.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-06-25

This again must be a cam paign Of educa-
ton. The study of the cornfeld begun in
the West hnd South and must be car led into
every hamlet of the f st AMI Norti. The
people must learn their true relation to
the tax gatherer. They mu t learn that no
railroad pr sident champions the tribunes Of
the people, no faskmakers write our tariff
bills. They must learn, too, that for personal
AMI political advantage their country was
menaced by the threat of war, and they will
learn will shame and regret that OF the day
the wsrlike message of the Pres dent was
read n the halls of Congress the ~eaeeful re.
,ponse of the little eight by ten republic Of
Chill, accepting the terms of the presidential
u'tjmatum, was read in every capital Of the
world. Our opponents mu { be measured by
their derds and not by the r professions.
THE Fl ty.6rst Congress wrote the blanket
page in cur legislative history and beesms a
thing OF the The past. 1T challenged the ap-
proyal Of The people, and they responded in
tones so portentious that it seemed the vo c.
OF God. With a unsnimity that finds no
parallel in the history of popular eovernmert
they determ ne that a billion dollars was
far too mu~h TO pay for such a museum Of
freaks. If we permit, they will stand by
their verdict. That our cause may triumph
let US work in kindness. In the heat of con.
tention let us not forget that our poiit:cal
brothers may be just as honest and perhaps
better informed.