davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
FINANCES TAUGHT,
School in the Representatives
End Of the Capitol.
"Too MUCH JOHNSON PERHAPS.

Ono Teaches tho Principles of Money by
Sound Money" Point of viev-The Other
Wakes Eloquent Over the witchcry Of
the White Metal-New Danger i'm Front
Of the Gold Reserve.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The senate FREQ
coinage substitute fol- the house bond
bill was debated five hours in the senate
yesterday afternoon, and for three hours
at the night session. Nevertheless
the pressure from the members for time
to present their views is SO great that it
seems possible now that the debate may
be run over into next week. The speeches
30 far have been tame and dry. There
were two notable exceptions, however,
yesterday. johnson of North Dakota
and johnson of California, both Repub-
licans, but on different sides of the silver
question, afforded entertainment and per-
haps instruction. The former was once o
school teacher, and brought the methods
Of the school room into the hose.
Not ''Co;n's" Financial School.
He placed some charts in front of the
speakers desk, illustrating graphically
the rise and fall of prices in this country,
the production of silver, the price Of wheat
In India measured in silver, and-pointer
In hand like a professor to his pupils-ex-
planned converging and diverging lines.
Johnson Of California, on the other hand,
made fiery protest against the passage
of the bond bill which attracted general
attention and won the applause of the sill
yer men. He urged the Republicans not
to ignore silver and warned them Of the
dire consequences that might follow if
they did. His wit was SO trenchant and
his blade so keen that he was frequently
applauded by those who were not in sym.
pathy with him.
Popular Election of Senators.
The feature of the senate session was
Turpie's speech in favor of popular cleo
ton of senators. Ho spoke of the growth
of corporation influence. 1t was notorious
that the central bureau of this malevolent
coporatc power is at the capitals of the
various states whenever United States
senator is chosen. Destroy this rule of
the trust by giving to the people the cleo
ton of senators and the ballot of opinion
is restored, unawed and unbought. The
senator referred to the deadlock in Ken
lucky and the previous one in Delaware,
and pointed out the growing dangers Of
leaving the choice of senators with legis-
latures instead of with the people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
Proceedings in Congress. Dr,esed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE senate sent
over To Monday the resolution to recon.
init the tariff bill. Turpie spoke in favor
Of election Of senators by the people TIE
balance of the session was devoted to dis
cussion OF the proposition to distribute sp
preparation bills among the committees,
Allison opposing the change The anti.
prize fight bill was passed.
The day in the house was devoted to din
cussion Of the silver substitute for tho
bond bill. A night session was held and
a number CT speeches made. ;he house
hiking q recess to today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
Chamber of Commerce Resolves.

NEW YORK, Feb. THE Chamber OF
Commerce has adopted the following reso.
luton: THAT this chamber recognizes
with grateful pride the confidence of the
people in the financial strength of the
country as expressed by the large sub
scriptions to the government loan. The
chamber believes that the extraordinary
success OF this loan should dispel every
doubt as to the ability and intention OF
the United States government to redeem
all its obligations in the best money Of the
world"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
No New Tr;., for "Ra.- Shea.

ALBANY. Feb. 7.-Judgs Mayham mas
denied the motion for a new trial for
bat" Shea. His reason, he said, for SO
deciding is that che confession of Nc.
Cough was not supported by his evidence
given before the commission appointed by
the governor, and placed In contradiction
TO the evidence of the witnesses for ths
people at the trial was lacking in con.
hrmation in many instances. There is no
appeal from the decision and Shea Will
be executed next Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
Uhl win Suit Emperor wilhelm.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Tt is still posi-
lively stated that Uhl will get tho posi-
tion of ambassador to Germany, the delay
In his nomination being due, it is said, to
certain necessary fornalities. 1t is Gus
tomary, it appears, in making such ap-
pointmcnts to ascertain first whether the
person selected will be persona grata to
the government to which it is proposed to
accredit him. Word has now come from
Berlin that Uhls appointment would not
only be unobjectionable, but would be
welcomed with qualification by the en-
peror, SO that nothing now remains to be
done but to send the nomination to the
senate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. mo word has
some to the state department from United
States Consul knight, at johannesburg,
Tor week past. and it is understood that
the consul has not received any communi-
cation forwarded by the state department.
IN that time These conditions will prob
ably lead the department to institute at
once an inquiry to ascertain whether or
not there has been any unauthorized inter
Terence with the consul's kilograms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
Cattle Pedigree Forrer Insane

HARRoDsBURG. Ky. Feb. Randall Lit.
zey, who forged pedigrees of certificates Of
transfer of Jersey cattle, has been tried
here and declared by jury to be insane.
He was prosecuted by the American Jer-
sey Cattle club Of New York. Litzey's
forgeries cover several years and affect
pedigrees all over the country, a. he was
an extensive dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
NEW MATTER TO WORRY ABOUT.

the '-Old Stocking" After All.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE treasury
Yesterday lost 81 ,07S. 800 in gold coin and
&1G, 400 in bars, leaving the true amount
Of the reserve $a5. 29s, 779. Notwithstand-
ing the success Of the new loan, fears are
entertained that . considerable share Of
the gold Offered in payment win have
been Withdrawn from The TREASURY foz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
John HAYS Hammond ON Bail.

PRETORIA, Feb. John Hays Ham,
mond, the American mining engineer
charged with the leadership of the late
uprising in Johannesburg, has been liber.
ared ON bail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07

fifteen years I've
been afflicted with
Inflammation ulcer
alton and enlarge
mcnt of the uterus.
Eight physicians
have failed TO re-
lievc. Last May a
specialist said ! was
a total wrcck-no
help formc. 1learn-
cd of Wild Olive and
Myrtle Tonic. Two
packages have CUR
ED Me-" MRS. I'll.
wOOLEBGE. Gen
eva. n. Y. This is
but one of the thou-
..el. sI<.s n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK. Feb q
Money on call was firm ut per cent;
prime mercantile paper 6gs per cent. /;
sterling exchange steady. with actual bust.
ness in bankers bills at 4ss Giss14 for de.
mand and 4sG4S1L for sixty days; postei
bills, 1861.
Silver certificates. GA; sales. 10000: bar
silver. 67N; Mexican dollars. $50
United states government bonds irregular;
new As registered. ll6: do coupons. ll6l<;
SIS registered. liz; SIS coupons liz; As
regist l08: As coupons. l091<; gs regis
tered. IS: Pacific SIS OF 90. lO2
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO Fob. g
The following were the quotations on tho
opened 68c. closed CSC; May. opened 66c
closed e71kc; July. opened 677sc. closed 671zc.
Corn-February, nominal. closed 2S1Sc; May,
opened 3Ossc. closed 3o1.c: July. opened
3l3zc. closed 3lssc. Oats-February. opened
1850, closed l9lzc: May. opened 2llac, closed
2l1ac; July. opened 2l34c. closed 2lssc- Pork
February. opened $la ~. closed $lo.3711: May.
opened 1900, closed $40 571z. Lard-February,
opened $500, closed $5.571s: May. opened
s. 81. closed $5U1s
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery. 1Sc
per lb. extra dairy, lie; packing stock 1880
Eggs-Fresh stock. l21zc per dozen Dressed
poultry - Spring chickens. s1sG9c per lb.:
old hens, 719GSc; rooster, &c; turkeys IL
@l21zc; ducks. 1OG13c; geese, 6Gsc. Potatoes
-Burbanks 1920 per bu Sweet potatoes
Illinois. 81 25tG3O) per Dbl. Apples-Fair 70
choice. $I59g375 per Dbl Honey-White
clover, 1-lbsections. fancy, 121a,Gl3c per ID. /:
broken comb. lNGllc; extracted. 698c- Gran
berries. Cape Cod, $260g2.s5 per box
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Feb. q
Live Stocl-Prices at the Union stock
Yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Esti.
mated receipts for the day. 2l.0N; sales
ranged at SJ.3O9L20 pigs. $40O9A 27K light.
$4OOG4.05 rough packing S.O0GA 21s mixed.
and $a.O0l3A2712 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle Estimated receipts for the day.
1900; quotations ranged at A.35GI75 choice
to extra shipping steers. $3S5 9AO good to
choice do, $36jGl1O fair to good s. 25G365
common to medium do, $3011aD butchers
steers, $260G32 stockers. $3.lJGS.65 feeders.
$l6OG34O cows, s240gaN heifers. s20Vga65
bulls, $2.70g39J Texas steers AMI $2-5)9a2
veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day.
1900; sales ranged at $&7J0iD westerns
$50 lambs.
The Local Markets.
GRAIN. ITO.
Com-New, a49a5c.
Oats-New, 17cUDc.
Hay-Tmothy. S120$13: upland. III: Wild, u
as; slough, ross; baled, S0D$13.
PD0DUc1
Butter-Fa,r to choice. lsceisc; fresh cream
cry. 19hc.
Eggs-Fresh, 12hc.
Poultry-Chickens.6 &c.
Turkeye-6c.
Geeee-7c.
Ducks-6c.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
3xc2t4c; cows and heifers, 8kc03xc; calvee,
3Ho64hc'
BOge-4Sc.
Sheep-3c03ke.
Spring lamb, 3he pound.
Coal-Soft, 1Oc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
A WOman'S Youth.
Health and Happiness too often
vanish with girlhOOd,

When docs the blight Gomez Too often
when the boon of motherhood should en-
nance LIES happiness. when baby came
health departed" Is many woman's cxpcr-
fence. But thousands who have belle we'd that
the vigor, energy and joy of health were gone
forever, have been rcjoiced rs this one ..isor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. by the coll
lapse of stwo-story building in course of
construction, james Hurley, lather, was
instantly killed and six other mechanics
working ON the structure were seriously
injured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
Not Gailty Of . Girls Deash.

OsKALOosA, la, Feb. THE jury found
Gum and Boatman, indicted for the
murder By abortion Of Irene Seveet, not
guilty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07

been cured by these remedies. Wild Olive is
a local treatment. 1t will alone cure n ma
JorItyo OF these cases. Myrtle Tonic saJidiy
builds up the general health and strengthens
the nervous system. These combina ton rem
ctiics are the most cornrno on sense treatment
made Cures are quicker than by any other
fncthod-and permanent. Physicians treat
ment is expensive. disagrccabic. usually incf
ectual: Cure yourself quickly at home. The
treatise. FREE. VICTOR MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. South Bend, Indiana.
Mrs. M. j. SARGENT, Agent,
liz Thirty ST.. Twelfth ave. Rock,rsland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-07
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HIcAoo, ROCK ISLAND . PACIFIC
Rsilw.y-Ticheis can he purchased or hac-
eage checked NJ ] q Twentieth street depot
or d depot corner Fifth svenue nd
nfysfst street. Prank u. Plummcr, Aren't.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
-~--H~~~-N~
GARRET A. HOBART.
His Nomination Ratified by the Pcopl
Of &axx Irar..ax-


Paterson. n. j.. June is.--The city Is
Wild with delight over tho nomination OF
Garret A. Hobart. lie Is popular with
every one. and all classes are paradlng the
streets tonight. and oil the fireworks in
the city have been burned up.
Garrett A. Hobart was born at Long
Branch. N. j., In 1874 After receiving a
common school education he attended Rut-
gers college. where he was graduated
when - years OF age. lie was admitted
to tire bar IN 1895. and was chosen city
counselor OF Paterson IN May, ISL. In
1872 Mr.. Hobart WAS elected as&sniblyman
and In his second term he was elected
speaker Of the assembly In 1877 Passasc
county sent him TO the state senate. He
closed his career rs a legislator ia 1881
when he was tho president OF the
senate Hobart was the Republican can
Gus nominee for United States senator in
isst. when John n. Mcpherson. Dem. was
elected lie WIS the New Jersey member
81 the national committee IN 1885,. and was
elected vice chairman. lie Is receiver of
the New Jersey Midland Company the
Iontciair railway and the Jersey city a
Albany. and OF the First National bank
or Newark. director OF several banks and
many railroads. and a large number Of
. other corporations. lie was tho recipient
lately OF the degree OF LID. from Rut-
gera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
nation of William Mckinley be made

nation of William Mckinley be made
unanimous" Great applauseD
Gov. Observation-Disclosures of the Con-
vention Pennsylvania rises TO second me
motion to make the nomination OF VIM
lam Mckinley unanimous. Pennsylvania
has a right 10 second the motion Penn
sylvania was loyal TO her favcrite son, ana
PENNSYLVANIA with that loyalty now De-
comes the champion of protection. the
champion Of Americas great champion
William Mckinley. prolonged cheers.) IN
PENNSYLVANIA we welcome the issue OF
American protection and American policy
and when Mai Mckinley, In his home Ia
Canton. Ohio, on the night OF election.
listens to the returns. no viii hnd that
his largest majority comes from the state
of Pennsylvania. 0roionged eheers ana
appiause)
Al the conclusion of Hastings remarks
Chauncey NJ Depew and Thomas G. Platt
seconded the motion to make the nomina-
ton of Mckinley unanimous pepew spoke
in a facetious voice. declaring that New
York had no hard feelings on account OF
Morton's defeat, and would work 10 secure
NeKiniey's election. rlatt piedged the
state 10 give IT'S usual majority Ia support
of the Republican ticket
Henderson, OF Iowa. said the state that
had presented Allison would be true 10 Nc
Kinley.
In response 10 urgent calls Mr.. Hanna
addressed the convention. congratulafing
the delegates upon carrying out the VIII o.
the people.
The chairman then asked all IN favor OF
making McKinley's nomination UNANIMOUS
10 rise. Everybody IN the hail rose ana the
nomination was made unanimous.
Nominations for vice president being IN
order. J. Franklin Fort. OF New jersey
nominated Carrot a. Hobart
Rhode island presented the name OK Gov
Charles w Lippstt
Judge Randolph. Of Tennessee, nominal
ed Henry Clay Evans and John Il. smith
Of Kentucky. seconded the nomination
wr TssoI,etfe. Of wisconsin. seconded the
nomination OF Evans. Mr.. Bailey. OF Nir-
ginIa. nominated James A. Walker. MI
white. OF West Virginia, seconded the
nomination Of Hobart.
The roll was then called. resulting az fol-
lows. Hobart, s9s1k: Evans. 2Sef4. Buckley.
-. Walker. "a; Lippeft. :; Grant. z; De-
new 4 Morton, /; Thurston. 2. The vote
in detail was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
THE CONVENTION.
Routine Report Of the Proceedings OF
the Last Session

6. Louis. Jure Is-Tde convention be-
gar rs WORK TO-DAY al is.2 c'c,ock. a.
Which time Mr. Tnurston called the body
20 order. sna. without waiting for the DEL
eEates 20 get into their seats. introduced
Rev. John r. Scott. a colorei clergyman
OF Florida. who offered a prayer
The chair then announces the reading OF
the report of the committee on platform
as The next order OF business. and For
eker proceeded 10 read TIE report. The
announcement OF Fcrakers name pro-
cuce5 a tremendous outbursf Of applause.
which continued several minutes. - sub
sided nnaily. ans broke cur agasn with re-
newed force After quiet was Somewha,
restored. Foraker read the report.
AT the conclusion OF the reading For
eker, addressing the chairman. said: II
move you. sir. tina, the resolutions as they
have just been read be adopted by this
convention as the Republican national
platform for 1855
The chairman pu. the question. and
Teller OF Colorado took the p.atforTn with
the minority report. which ne moved
should be adopted as a substitute The
secretary read the minority report.
Tnterzningled with the cheers ana ap-
rlause OF silver delegates. there began %
be heard roar. which finally became re-
ecgnIzable as the cry. Foraker" The
chairman then recognized Foraker, who
said: II move you. Mr.. Chairman. that
the motion 20 substitute be laid On the
table
Henry Cabot Lodge, OF Massa chusetts-I
rise 70 second the motion
The Chairmsn-It is moved that the sub
s:ituts offered by the gentleman from Col
orado be laid upon the table. The state %
Colorado demands that the roll be called
and record be made OF the vote. Is that
demand seconded by any other slater
The state OF Montana seconded the de-
msnd. applause from the silver dele
Sates)
Nevada also seconded the demand
The Chairman-The secretary viii call
the roll OF states. and the chairman OF
each delegation will answer. Those who
are In favor Of laying the amendment up
on the table will say aye. and those who
are opposed no.
The ballot resultedI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

desire 10 take your attention fer ora
moment The young state ~ washs.Ston.
smaller thar many Of he- sister states In
RE Union. yields nrSt place fer pstv4atss.
5svotto1 20 the principles ~ this govern
merit an5 loyal aIi-xsanc@ 70 <he te7afs OF
tne Republican party e ac-e fApa'zuSa !
We have rot come here Z, i1rhs.e iasalra-
tioa e1 TIRE money question. Ne brought
orr inspiration with - 80 miles from The.
Psclsc coast ana through the states %
Idaho and Montana. ana IT'S iast as good
here now and Just as fsrxent as before. II
made the Journey. We believe in a single
gosd standard because we think The money
which pays interest 20 tire banker on Wan
street Is none too coed % pay the wages Of
labor II Washington tcheers and cries OF
Coed, good }. ard the nrlrs-r,leS this
party inscr.eeS upoa our hammer, NTH pro
lection with reciprocity. with sound mon v
as deemed BY this platform. AMI with the
unanimous choice % the Republicans Of
that state for president william Mckinley.
cat this point the building again shook with
cheers Mark Hanna. Mr. Mckinley's
manager. was observed 70 bow his head.
flushed with ernotionl. We shall 20 20 Re
publican victory at The polls In November
ara with Us viii 80 the loyal people %
Montana"
At this point there were cries OF ''Regu-
lar order. amid great applause.
The C'asirrnRn-'The regular order Is d.
manded, and Il is the call Of states for
the report Of members OF the national
committee.
The names AZ the committeeman were
then announced
The roll OF states was then called for
nominations for president. John y. Bald
win, o. Iowa, was the first 10 respond.
nominating Allison.
speech nominating Thomas p. Reed.
The mention OF Mr.. Reeds name wa.
resolved with loud applause and cheering
led by the Maine delegation. To add to
the enthusiasm. some admirer OF the
Maine statesman suspended large pic
ture OF Mr.. Reed from the gallery. which
evoked many demonstrations OF applause
Mr.. Littlehsld. of Maine. seconded the
nomination OF Mr.. Reed
The clerk proceeded with the call until
the state OF New York was reached, when
". A. Sutherland. OF that delegation. an-
peared on the platform and introduced
chauncey NJ. Depew. Depew nominated
Morton
Joseph 3. Foraker nominated Mckinley.
At the conclusion of Foraker's remar ks
Chairman Hepburn recognized Senator
Thursion. who was greeted with applause
and seconded the nomination of Mckinley.
When Pennsylvania was reached Gov.
Hastings nominated Quay.
At the conclusion of the call of the roll.
j. Madison Vance. of louisiana. seconded
the nomination of Mckinley.
The chairman announced that the next
order OF business would be the call OF the
roll OF states for the nomination OF a can
didate for president. The clerk called the
roll.
Upon the announcement Of Ohio's vote
for Mckinley the delegates from that state
rose in body and gave cheers for Nc
kinley. in which they were Joined by 9TH
er delegations and spectators In the gal
lery. The votes OF Texas, Virginia and
New Mexico were also challenged, TO put
the delegates on record. The vote ia de-
tail was:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

.Oue absent. 'Cameron l. 's"Three alb
sent
The ChaIrman--The chair is prepared to
announce the vote upon the roll call The
following votes have been cast: For Will
lam Mckinley. esiis.
The announcement OF the Mckinley vote
preoipitated great outbreak OF cheers and
yelIs and the usual tumult ar n presidential
convention. waving Of hats and plumes. d.
versinea with handksrchiefs, umbrellas
and everything which could be got INFO mo-
ton IN the hands OF the bowling thousands
The band broke out with America" but
had very little chance againSt fhe scree-h-
ing OF the crowd Chairman ThurstOn
pinned Mckinley plume across his breast,
anS with one on his dssk and the other
pointing toward the roof. n the attitude
OF Ajax defyinr the lightning confronted
Ria roaring. bowling charge Among the
other flags which were Haunted were a
number Of small, hiue-bordsres squares ag
silk. on the white center 81 which appeared
in large letters the word Mckinley" One
rrAa IN the body Of the hall was boosted up
BY his nsiEhborS into a conspicuous po-
sffion. vOers he displayed on his head a
hat shaped in the form - a Mckinley
rooster. Various persons IN the han pro-
duced gigantic rattles. which augmented
the great volume of sound which swept
through the bail, During the uproar some
ore on the platform elevated a aaEataW
parchea upon the SPEAR % which vas the
traditional Napol~onic hat. ard the sp-
pearancs OF THE Mckinley emblem sftnnu-
lated the crowd 70 a louder exhibition OF
lung stretching.
AZ s.45. while a salute Of 10 guns from
a piece % artillery outside faa convention
was sfili oa,-thandering the yelis OF the
crowd. Chairman T'hurrson. by a deter
mined effort 81 woke and ravel brought
q a
the remainder 81 the ballot "a follows:
Merton e.. Allison 15is. Reed sFz. Quay
glaS Cameron /. blank 4
Affer making fhs announcement. chair
man ThuYsfon said. In accordance with
a statement OF the chair. four Gentlemen
win - recognized "a the order Of votes.
for IRE candidates they represent. ! rec-
ogrfEe sae gentleman fTo-s Massachusetts.
Mr. Lodge
Mr.. Lodge purpose being apparent. -
haEnr gw1 erxton@ that ha was 20 change
the vote of MassaehBssffs 20 Mckinley
o. 70 rncve thst the nomination % the
os5s man BE- made unanimous when he
stood on MS chair 70 speak the Convention
saluse4 hsaa with hearty ye1l O arT.lAuse.
Mr. T.osFa szfd: 'HThs frieEeg % NJ. Reed
hare followed hirn ~fth the same loyalty
yisn watch he has slways shown hisrs-if
% TIE country. principle ard party. That
kova4tv I row transfer 60 the soldier tie
statesman ana American whom you have
ro-~f~atss bare TO-DAY. fChsMrsb M.
g-nas~raan Speaking for nv o~n sEAte.
ana I o~f8eve for All fhe ofha~ New Eng
lard states that supported Mr. Ped.
wssn % say tnat We pledge great ma
serfty IN our eVrn state and al ;h@ as
slxtanes ws can give ysz "a or states and
al that We can render "a sry way for ne
great victory % William ArKinley.
lErga. a...aass-y ! laose ta&t TIE zosai-