davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

INTEND CROWLEY & sINIsts,
SfECiAL SALE on FRIDAY AND
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

The famous Admiral IL here. Il rs The
finest cigarette 10 he bourht Not made
by trust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

New crop Of turnip seeds inst re-.
eciYed a. Drnmn Seed and Floral com.
pany, Fort Worth. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

The famous Admiral Is here. 1t is the
hn'sl elgarette to be bought. Not made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22
SOUTHERN WOaAEHOOD.
sirs. Frank Brady OF Fort Worth
speaks on the Theme

roA WORLDS FAR AUDIENCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

:, TVst. feotlNrd, fru4h eunniv ~
spratt's celebrated dog medicinrps' az nj
k'ndS AT Ardefson's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

Furniture and house-fnrnlshIng goods
On easy payments At
Q. l.. DARDEN, TRADING cos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

Admiral the famous cigarette. NOT
made by trust. Smoke Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

A New York stncl; market ren,-t afys.
Foreign honses are selling ne st.
panl." They would sell 81. i'.. or
anybody else Il they had a chance.
The famous Admiral Is here. Il l. the
hnest cigarette to BE- bought Not made
by trust.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-30
French Canadian Excursion.

A very large party made up Of French
Canadians passed through here yester-
day. 1t was sort of New England af-
fair apparently, some of the party being
from Boston and other Massachusetts
cities, others from Great Falls, N. H.,
some from Biddeford and Saco, and
others from various sections of New
England, while one was from New
York.
They were going, SO some of them
said, to Quebec. Many of them pro-
posed to return, but others were think
ing of stopping in Canada, at least for
the present. One man said he proposed
to stay, while another, bright young
fellow, expressed the opinion that he
had as soon ''be dead in Canada as any,
where else.'
One very old woman was support
ed by great grandson, at least that was
what another said. When asked "Does
she propose to come back?'' he replied:
''She come back, you couldn't make her
stay in Canada. She likes to 90 hack
where her family are buried thought
The party was forced to make stop
OF almost an hour here, but apparently
did not contribute much to the volume
of trade of the city, as every family
seemed to have big lunch basket.
They were having any amount of fun
and will be apt to get the worth of their
money out of the excursion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-30
MARRIAGES.


In this city June 20, by Rev Matt S. Hughes,
Charles W Marks Of Bluehill; Maine. and Mrs.
Jennie E. Clay of Bucksport, Maine.
In this city, June rs, by Rev. A. Fl. Wright,
George A, Smaley of Dorchester, Mass, and
Ida M Chase, Of Portland.
In this city, by Rev. Thos Whiteside, pastor
of West End M E. Church, j. Russell Sudding-
ton and Miss Mabelle T. Moody, both OF Port
land
In Gasco, June 10. Cat Cooks Mills) by Elder
Orison Cannon, Samuel Leavitt, of Naples and
Mrs. Maria Fogg of Harrison.
In Turner, June "a. John Swasey and Miss
Jennie Farrar.
In Albion. June a. Albert ID. Abbott and
Miss Florence M. Wilson. both of China.
In Denmark. June 81 Geo. H. Woodward of
Winthrop and Miss Jennie Pingree OF Denmark
In Biddeford. June ~, John Leonard and
Miss Katie Hayes.
IN saeo. june 81, David Nelson and Miss
Alice Sweetsir.
!. In Bath. June 81. Oscar G. Rogers and Miss
Eta B. Palmer
n Bath June 81, William H. Given and Miss
Mary Hennessey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-30
DEATHS.

In this city, June %, Braxton NJ PARIS, aged
48 years months % days.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from his late residence, No. 16 Federal street
In this city, June 90 Rev. VIM. B. Hayden
aged 76 years 6 months.
Funeral on SATURDAY afternoon at 2 o'clock
at New Jerusalem Church.
In this city, June 30, Clarence H., son of John
and Sarah P. Crockett, aged year months.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at O'clock
from rear of No. 90 Cumberland street.
In Deering, June 20, Margaret Florence, in
FAINT daughter OF f. J. and Bridget Il. Driscoll,
aged days
In Staudish. June %. Miriam Mcdonald, wild
of the slate N. Marshall Richardson, aged 80
years months.
In sebago, June 81, of diphtheria. a son of
Daniel H. Davis. of Naples aged about years
In Buckfeld June IS, Capt. William Bacon
aged 76 years.
In Sanford. Almira Banks, aged 8 years.
Also, Eugene Parrier, jr., aged years.
In Bristol, June %. Henry Russell.
III Stow, June 10, Mrs. Cassie Wiley, aged
81 years.
lii Harrington, June a. Uriah Coffin.
In. Harrington, June 20, Matte R. McRoy
aged 10 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-30

ming and lovable personality. He i'm
pressed one as incapable of any but
righteous indignation. A more venera-
BILE looking man did not appear upon the
streets of our city. His beard and hair
were luxuriant and as white as snow. He
had an expressive and kindly eye, and
his voice was pleasant and musical. His
manner was gracious and characteristic
of the old school. His life has been de-
voted to good works and largely to the
welfare of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-30
Presumpscot Lodge.

AT the regular meeting of Presumpscot
Lodge, N. E. o. P, Wednesday evening
the following officers were elected:
Warden-E. Barbour.
Vice Warden-J. Bryant.
Secretary-C. Bradbury.
Financial Secretary-Wm Cowan.
Treasurer. Watt
Chaplain. Jordan.
Guardian-Bryant
Sentinel-W. I. Miller.
-Four names were proposed for mem
bership.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-30

the clergy upon the platform and the
people in the pews were modestly and
earnestly phrased, and his mention of
his immediate predecessor, DR.. Whit
man, most happy. In closing he said he
hoped for, indeed confidently expected,
future for this church of intense and
untiring activity.
The recognition services closed with
the singing of the Congregational hymn
No. 1853. 'Blest be theeTie that Binds"
and with the pronunciation of the bene-
diction by the pastor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-30
Alumni Reception.

The alumni reception was held in the
evening and was, as usual, highly enioy-
able. Conversation in the parlors, music
and dancing in the hall were prolonged
until late hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-30
Columbian Guards.
bership.

Every member of the Columbian
Guards is ordered to be on hand prompt
ly at the Lincoln Club rooms at 7.30
o'clock tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY.-Thomas L. Atkins. Hntoxica-
ton. Fined So and costs.
The sun., 1893-02-12

.
CHARLES ClTT. Ia. Feb. g. -l'rof Clement I.
Webster OF this city has returned from his OK
tended researches and explorations among
the ancient elf ,dwellers' ruins OF Mexico.
New Mexico. and other portions Of the South.
west. The greatest discovery which thespro.
tessoE ts;S + male was that Of perfectly prepared
discovery Of this Kind been made. TRis
mummy. which Is that OF child apparently
about Years Of aga. was discovered IN .
elitf dwelling on the Rio Gila. in the Moeolioa
The body 10 In a remarkable state OF pressr-
walton; and is Lither small when ooinpared
II is OF yellowish brown color and is rather
light in weight; Its arms are upraised near
the sides Of IT'S head. the hands clinched, and
the legs are tomewhat drawn up. The hair,
which Is perfectly preseryed. is OF a beautiful
braided. and associated withitl. and q a silky
ped in two varieties OF coarse cloth. such as Was
everywhere in this region made by the 'cliff
dWelleFs. then carefully bound onto peculiar
shaped board OF cottonwood, A mass OF evl.
aSnee In connection With the finding Of this
mummy yas obtained. which demonstrates
psyond doubt the ssnuinsnsssot this rslio
The sun., 1893-02-12
BLOOMING IN THE eYMNAaTUMs.
Schoolboys Hard at Work for Their Favor
lite Outdoor Sports

lite Outdoor Sports.
The athletic schooboys are taking ali the
advantages OF gymnastic work nowadays. At
Berkeley the candidates for the athletic team
| are kept In active daily training. Dudley and
Cary. the two leading candidates. continue to
improve. and they will be Berkeeys only rep
resentatives In tho 1O0-yard dash for seniors.
In the junior 100-yard DASH, in which only
boys under 10 years old will be allowed to
compete. f.. Biep. G. Held. and Wilson will
represent Berkeley. The school also as quite
promising broad jumper In Bowers
The pole vault Is one OF the now inter-
scholastic events. and as yet there arc only q
few candidates At Berkeley only one lad has
thIs far HbGef int Eie% and h Is Fred Do
Martin: De Peyster. and Pier are running we'll.
Irwin Martin will also Is enter for the one-mile
Cunningham: Training for the one. mi 10 walk
are Teddy Bogert. ElIiman. and +. -Brower.
Of the ae ep
+ Mss;an fs sa5Ss: Hs sn
and TitsS bowers. Dudley and x @sterb1ryy:
The s;ccEooiboys will soon begin to talk base
bail The successor to tho Interseholastie
In tho league are Columbia Grammar. Brook.
ThiilthTy anu MOntclnlr military acodomiea.
and Stevens School OF Hoboken. The Adel-
phians OF BROOKLYN may try to join some
league. Arthur Utterson. the crack first base
Pfarre who played third base and who esp-
Percy Edgar will be behind the bat and Burt
lodgson the nitcher. Thsre Ia some talk of 4
Gradua Advisory Committee for the AdellJhL
II this is formed It is probable that the Adeiphi
by graduates.
At Pratt Institute the boys are more apt to
turn their ttention to track athletics instead
81 baseball. Now that they have II gymnasium,
the lads ray do better. They have more In
ducement, however to engage in track ath-
!etics. The athetos are drawn from the dit
iereDt schools o! tho institute. They are not
confined to those students taking tho regular
course. The stud dcnts IN the architectural
and mechanical drawing depart tments are
made welcome on the hlrtic field. From the
School OF Arshitsctnral Drawing comes Bart
Stebhins Is the best athlete in tho meo hanlral
are Alien, VIZ; iiartch, 'a;i; Carl. IS; RieR.
ardsOn. HH: lrcour, '!tt. and Baylis. '34.
The Grookiyn High School Loys incline
toward field sports They never have done
anything in track athletics. hut their baseball
aud football teams have accomplished great
deal within tho past few years. Next spring
they are almost sure OF hayinga winning base.
ball nine. They doyoe all their afternoons to
good, hard practice. and are not too lazy TO 90
10 Prospect Park to play. 1T vii, not be much
Of u surprise among tho knowing ono N the
High school nlrc win the championship OF
Long Island this spring.
The sun., 1893-02-12
SOME NEW BOOKS.


= The Messrs. Macmillan have published Ia
book form rem markable series OF lectures do
,ivered by Prof. OLIVER LopoE at the Univer.
rity College. Liverpool The title Poneers oJ
Srie,pe 10 somewhat too broad for tho contents
OF tho volume. for the author confines himself
TO describing In populsr language the great
achievements in astronomy and the men by
whom .hey have been made. beginning with
torernicus and Tycifo Brshe. Mr. Lodfs pro-
ceeds to Kepier and Calico. next to Dsscartes
and Newton. aud so on to Roemer and Brad
ley. Lagrange and Lsplace. Herschel and Bes-
scl. Other lectures deal with the discovery OF
the asteroids and that Of Neptune. with COM
eta and meteors. and inahy wiz, the tides and
planetary evolution.
The sun., 1893-02-12


We have but little space In which to touch on
tho last six chapters OF Mr.. Lodges book.
although these cover the field OF recent astro-
nomicsl discoveries some OF which arc OF e1-
trsordinary interest We can only say Of
Frederick William Horschel that while still
An amateur. he first drew attention to Uranus,
which he himself suspected to bs q comet but
which was discsrnsd to be planet By proies-
sionAl astronomers: that he subsequently dis
covered two moons OF Saturn and two of
Uranus. besides $500 nebulp and SO8 double
stars: that he reviewed. described. and
gaueed all the visible heavens. and finally dis
covered that the stars were not ilxed. but In
motion. and that the sun. as one OF them. was
journeying toward point in the constellation
Hssculss- Whether We look at the quantity or
quality Of his work. We must pronounos Sir
William Hsrsohsl the greatest Of 'obssrvins
~ distinguished from thsosstisal sstsenemsra
The sun., 1893-02-12

Not long after Newtons death two great
discoveries were made by another English
man. Prot Bradley OF Oxford. nam ely tho absr-
ration OF light and tho mutation Of tho earth's
axis. Some fifty years earlier . Danish Astron-
omsr. Rosmsr. had surmised that light did not
travel instantaneously. but gradually. and that
the motion OF light WAS compounded with the
motion OF tbs earth. Bradley demonstrated
the existence aud the cause Of the alteration
OF light. and pointed out the method OF deter
mining its velocity. The velocity OF light no
proved must be ten thousand times as great as
the velocity Of tho earth in its orbit: that Is to
say. 1t must be 10000 miles q second. not very
different from tho speed Rosmcr had conjec-
tured In order to explain the anomalies Of
Jupiter's first satellite.
We come now to the nebulsr hypothesis.
which. indeed. had been suggested by Kant
but which has besn principally commen ndsd to
astronomers By LsplAos. The latter worked
very much IN soniuaetioa with Lagrange. Q
The sun., 1893-02-12

Three chapters OF this volume arc devoted
to Newton. and In one Of them is given a sin.
Rulsrly clear account Of tho principal discoy-
cries set forth In the Principia. As this ac-
count 10 given In popular language. without
any recourse to technical terms. we shall pres.
emily mark some features OF it. But. first. we
will recall hastily the chief outward features of
Newton's life. Born. IS we have said. In 1912,
he died In 1927. at the age OF S5. His father
was smal! frsehold farmer Of Lincolnshire.
At tha age OF 10. the boy Isaac was remoy-
cd from school to be made farmer OF. but as
he did not promise to turn out a good one. his
mothers brother. who was q parson. arranged
TO send him back TO school. and thence to
Cambridge. where he entered Trinity College
as . sub-sizar In 1861. Tho Cambridge men
who used to snssr at sizars must
have forgotten that Newton was one Of
them Al the university Newton stud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09

the South. We cannot believe that the
Democratic State Convention OF August
will declare for the kind Of currency
which General FIELD expects them TO Ia
vor. The old State-bank. wildcat. red.
dog SHIN plasters will hardly commend
themselves to the Democrats OF Nirgita'
who have learned to prize q nationai cur
rency. and have no wish 20 substitute TOT
IL currency that will not circulate away
from homo nor be received as good IN the
commercial centres OF the country.
But IT Ia said. not by General FIELD
but by the Republicans, that Mr. CLrvE-
LAND IL more afraid Of silver dollars having
an intrinsic value Of IS per cent. OF 'neir
face value than he Is OF state-bank' "ii''
ca; red.doc currency, which bas no IN
,rinsic value at oil. We shall not credit
this report "a long as Mr.. CLEVELAND snail
NOT see ct to conccde its truth.
The Populists claim that the people Oh
virginia are overwhelmingly In favor OF
the free coinage of silver We suppose
that this statement is true. But II inc
tho Populists are practical men they must
see that Mr.. CLEVELAND would be much
more likely 10 sign a free-coinsge Dill
coming from tho Democrats than one
coming from the Populists. lie Is not
likely to Join the fres-silver Populists IN
order to put down the free-silver Demo
Gratis However. wo must own that We
are in some doubt as to what sort OF mea-
sures Sir. CLEVELAND will recommend TO
the attention of Congress. Nevertheless.
we are not at all inclined to believe that
he favors either graduated income-,aX'
or free-colnage bill. or, worst OF ALL a
local currency which the commercial Gen.
tres would decline TO circulate.
BIT let us of the Democratic party not
| make the mistake Of Understanding the
strength Of the PopulistS. We made thet
mistake IN 1879, when it was said that II
the Democratic party could be defeated
by such rag tug and bobtail party as the
Mahoneites 1t deserved defeat. iot the
Democrats learned when too late that the
ch-derided Mahoneites had gained a
| Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09
Court Dress for Americans.

7. appears from the Washington Posi-
that our Minister to Berlin, Mr.. RUSYoN,
when presented to the Emperor wore the
uniform of New Jersey major-general OF
militia.
in the same paper it ia stated that Dr.
CuRRY, whilst representing our court al
Madrid, wished TO wear some sort OF
snowy court dress, but that the state De
partment disapproved of the idea.
knowing DR.. CURRY's fine sense ana
native modesty we assume that any recon-
mendation he made on the subject OF q
court-d1ess referred TO our whole dipio-
matte corps and was not connected with
any personal wish to display himself IN
fine feathers" lie is not that sort .of a
man.
Not 10 10 outdoue in gala dress by other
diplomats various ministers Of the United
States under various Administrations,
Democratic and Republican, have from
time TO time d:spoIted themselves at
foreign courts in military uniforms, and II
10 not Of record that our State Department
reprimanded them, If indeed 1t knew Cor
cared TO learn Of such offences.
The truth is that republican simplcl-
tvn which suited country Of four or five
millions Of inhabitants Is no longer sosen-
sible or popular now that we can boast
of G5,OOO 900 Of people. We feel" our
consequence and cannot help showing It.
And IT Is but natural. Hence we have
raised tho dignity Of our representatives
in London, PARIS, and Berlin to the rank
Of ambassadors. Doubtless after awhile
we shall have to succumb to the court
dress, too; indeed. ne would better do II
than allow our representatives, TO appear IN
the togsery Of the Hoboken regiments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09

II is fatterins TO national pride TO read
IN an article from & London paper the
statement thu, the United Statesls the only
country in the world which cOud have 50
long wIthstood the operation Of a law as
lad "a the SHERMAN silver law. Certainly
no other nation in the world has done as
much as ours to attract the attention OF
foreign countries. The var between the
States first opened the eyes of mankind to
the possibilities OF this great republic. The
Worlds Fair Will continue to keep all eyes
upon us. The prediction thu. dlsband-
ment of the armies OF Europe will result
from that fair is not likely to become a
fact for many years to come. Man IL II
Hghtins animal; and eyers generation
must have ito war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09

A certain Miss IpA j. WELLS" (colored)
is in England leoturing about Lynch
Law in tho South" Owing to the laments-
ble fact that our English cousins do not
study the geography OF America az much
As they ought, the result OF these lectures
il somewhat amusing. Many of her hearers
think that she Is talking about South
America. Others consider her remarks
about mob law" TO apply 10 the whole
Of the United States. Others still are OF
the opinion that Judge Lynch" is bad
man, aud ought to be impeached and re-
moved from office, and they can't under.
stand why President CLEVELAND doesn't
suspend him. Altogether, we should not
wonder If MISS lpA" hos not become
disguised aud will soon return to thus
"blarsted country"
Bat really if she wishes to stop lynchiDg
she should appeal to the colored people
thoy can stop 1t 10y stopping the crime
which produces 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09
COMMENCEMENT ENERGIES.
DROGRAMME OF COMMENCE
Il MENT EXERCISES
AT
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY.
FnR nArGHTER or SON

The celebration Of the 200;h anniversary OF
the charter granted February 5, 1898, by King
William and Queen Nary 70 the % Free School
and COlledgsn at the Middle Plantation, Va.
subsequently known a. Williamsburg, will take
place WEDN ESDAY. June 81, 1898.
PROGRAMME.
Poem by Charles ". Coleman, Esq, OF VIII
uamsburg Va, at IL A. n.
Grafton by J. Allen Watts, Esq, Of Roanoke,
Va.
Banquet Of the Alumni at $50 p. ".
ORDER OF EXERCISKS-sESSION 1892 -'93.
Rev James \. Fair, Of Richmond, Va. Will
preach before tho Young Mems Christian Asso-
ton on sunday, June il, 1898. at IL A. NJ.
Right Row. Alpheus W. Wilson, Of baltimore,
will deliver the fnal sermon On Sunday, June
IS, 1898. at 3 Z. NJ
W. K. Alexander Esd., OF Winches Va,
will address the Two literary societies on Mon.
DAY, June 10, 1898 AZ II NJ.
The Philomatnean Society Will hold It's annual
celebration on Monday. June 70, 1898, at 3
z.
The Phoenix Society will hold its annual cele-
bratiOn on Tuesday, June 20, 1893, at s y. n.
The exercises ON Wednesday, June 81, 1893,
az above.
Final exercises Of tho college Will occur on
Thursday, Jane -, 1898, at 10 A. n.
The fnal ball will occur on Thursday, June
90, 1898, ats Z. u.
Excursion rates on all trains from 10th to 23d
inclusive. 10 7-eod7I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09

200 dozen punches Of real
WHALEBONES have come our
way at under price because of
damaged packages. The bones are
perfect-not seconds. Light or
dark color, s. to I2'inch, to-day at
Sc. a dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09
The pOpulists.

The Peoples party did not make very
formidable appearance on the 7th when
their State Central Committee assem- BILE i
in this city TO fix the date for holding
their nominating State convention and
transactlng other business. We donot think
that the leaders could have been much
encouraged either by the numbers or the
political influence of tho gentlemen
named IN the report of the proceedings.
We could not find among the names of the
diseruntled Populists any of the old war
horses of the Democratic party. On the
contrary, one might infer from the names
given that the grand old Democratic party
bad nothing TO fear from the utmost efforts
that could DO made by their new antsgo-
uists-the so-cslled Peoples party.
We have heretofore explained that the
stress laid by would-be experts III finance
upon the per capita of circulation was
without rhyme or reason. You cannot
increase the wealth of the poor by in.
creasing the amount OF currency In circu.
lation. Tho same rich men who own the
property Of tho country would continue
20 own il IL the circulation were increased
70 $500 per capita. IL the banks OF Rich
mond were TO add tomorrow $4,000, GOT
to their circulation nobody could get O
dollar OF that increase unless he had
something 70 exchange for il.
But let US grant that the per capits cir
culation is test Of prosperity. What
theny Look at the figures. McPHKRsoN's
Tribune Almanac unimpeachable au-
thority-gives the per capita circulation
July /. 1865. at S20.57. and July /. 1892 at
S24.i7. Whence did the Populists obtain
the false statement that the per capita Of
circulation was at least $50 at the close OF
the war and is only IS now?
We think We recognize the hand of
General FIELD in the statement that the
Democrats propose to flood the country
with "the old State-bank. wildcat, red
dog sbln-plasters." He travelled O
good deal last fall in regions where that
charge against the Democratic party was
10 the mouths Of the Republieans. But
he answers himself when he declares that
DIT CLrvxLASp will not even consent to
sio" The Democrats To pass a free coinage
o'i. IL will not do TO charge the Demo.
iar with being in favor Of wildcat banks
osiors they have made any declaration to
.ua' eject IL we are to have the country
ao'aed with any sort Of paper currency
lei Us have . national currency
anu not local currency. lie,
w nave . currency which will 30 a. good ia
Wv East Is In the West, IN the North q In