davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-12
WANTED-FLATS. w

WE can rent your flat send us full de-
ScripiAon. Address TIMES REAL EE-
TATE BUREAU. oc17-R
The morning times., 1896-12-12

OUR greatest medium and spiritual moth.
er, Dir MARY GORDON, tells YOU all
things and lIeSCrl!es a proper remedy for
Vour troIIeS, consult this gifted lady
before u lS too late. Now at 529 18Th
st. NV. nO7-
The morning times., 1896-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS

ICE CREAM-We are open for com,
lseii,I,,.i, ,sa Nv claim Our EUvoS can mot
be eNcelled Tor 81 per gal. or 6Oc. per
hall gal. 10 prove our Statement. gave LIS
a trial and De convinced. Don't forget
go l3th 81. NV. delO7tem
The morning times., 1896-12-12

Should be read daily by all interested,
as changes may occur at any time
Foreign mails for the week ending De-
cember > close promptly at this office
follows:
The morning times., 1896-12-12

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
100000 FIVE PER CENT to
loan on improved property; prompt at
teHtion given 10 applications TIMES
REAL ESTATE BI REAU. 10th and PA
ave. NV.
WE want 900 borrowers, VINO desire
from $50 to $4,000 each on stocks
bonds, trusts. loan association certificates
warehouse receipts and life or tontine poIL
ciesin old-line companies; no delay; no chat
tel mortga ges taken. YERKES & BAKER
40 to 46 Metzerott Bldg, 1110 ST. NV.
MONEY To LOAN-Large sums
at and 12 per cent on D. c. real
estate; $3.50, $500, $3.50. etc, at per
cent; all transactions conducted with eco.
nomical consideration for borrowers. WM
Il. SAUNDERS CO. 1407 F st. NV. mrs
The morning times., 1896-12-12
HOTELS.

TIE ORLEANS. corner F and / 9th
SIS. NV: nrSt-claSs family hotel Rates
kl-50 to 81 80 per day. Special rates
by the month no2S-tf
The morning times., 1896-12-12

SIG rs. SEGNS-l paints 'e;n cheap.
tti-.e- =. WILLIS, Ioo iotD II. NV.
delO-:5t
The morning times., 1896-12-12

- - ,------ ND - - - y ~ x
cases g. specially; quiCS t"or6 Zee, Sio
10 81. consultation free Address Al
TORNEA D.. this office. Ce3-t item
The morning times., 1896-12-12
HALEE. THE MEDIUM.

= ltiliAASt dli4 Sdl0
reader. can Je COIlSulJcd on business and
love affairs. wives and mothers come and
see me when in trouble; communications
strictly CsunGeutiai; German spoken; open
daily: prices 25c. and soc. 929 ii st. NV
UO2l-linO
The morning times., 1896-12-12

w wANTED-To buy milk route, los
cilsa. a uufcss c. M, this Office. dcl1-oS
FOR SALB-Grcccry store; Sood 10
caIIon; good stock: cheap rent. tdiI
1920 u st. Sc, before 8 a. M or ditcr
D ID. IN. NcI = oo
The morning times., 1896-12-12
TO a ADVERTISE our TONG Of Fruits

anu - Itcs lot IIt cuIc OF DtbltFhld
ana fEGli-'silun, have reGaccu the price
bOC- ard ,JC. per bottle. No agents out
CHUMP MIG. Co., l029 Tth st: NV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

crate to vote for Bryan and Sewall, ana
yet oppose the Chicago platform
Upon tho currency question the Sena-
tor VIII fall back on the lines OF his
Elmlra speech, but he Will speak about
en- international bimetallic agreement In
the most emphatic terms Then he will
After relterating his position upon these
questions he will pay his respects to Nc
Kinley and the members OF the syndi-
cate that controls him. He viii hold
Mckinley responsible for most Of the dis
tress experienced by the people of the
West and South.
Then Mckinley and Bryan will be
compared. 10 the great advantage OF the
latter. The Senator will take II for
granted that New York will go for sound
money any way. and therefore the party
organization should be maintained, In
order that sOurd-money Democrats can
be elected 70 Congress.
Senator Hill will hold that the currency
question cannot be made party one,
but must be finally disposed Of by the con-
sentative element of each party in Con-
gress. SO, even II Bryan were elected. a
good representation OF s0undmoney
Democrats in Congress would be all the
more necessary. BY reviewing the record
of the Republican party in the State
and nation. the Senator will argue that
the preservation OF the party is neces-
sary 10 the welfare Of the country"
1T is understood that SIR. Whitney IS
not inclined TO go as far as Senator Hill
in support OF the ticket"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
"BRYAN AND HIS PALs.-

The Rev. Mr.. r. p. Williams, now Of
Alabama. under the date OF Richmond.
July 18th. writes letter to the
Richmond Times, In which he accuses
such papers as the Dispatch" OF an
attempt 70 whip old-time Democrats into
supporting Bryan and the other revo-
lutionIsts." Mr.. Williams further declares
that men Ike himself will not "stultify
themselves" by voting 'for any such
thicvish principles" or for the men who
stand for them, and he declares that he
means TO use all OF his Influence out
side OF the pulpit" against Bryan and
his pals" and will no, only vote against
the ticket. but work and speak against 1t.
NJ Williams had no sort Of right TO
make use OF the name OF the Dispatch
In the connection that he has used IT.
Ills attack rpon Us was most unwar
rsn.abie He was for years assistant
rector Of st. Pauls church here, and he
knows. or ought TO know, that the Dis
patch is not a whipper-ln; that not even
Of Republicans have we spoken as
Mckinley and his pals; that we always
speak respectfully Of those who differ
with us, and are not in the habit OF
supporting "thievish principles" or OF
using such coarse language as the Rev.
Mr. Williams finds suitable for the pre-
sentation OF his political views
We doubt II Mr.. Williams can claim
to be more of an ''old-time Democrat
than John W. Daniel, W. A. Jones, and
haf TO %
platform and name the ticket at Chi
cago; or a better Virginan Of he is
Virginian at alp than the Dispatch, and
thousands OF other Democrats, who, like
the Dispatch. while deploring the
Objectionable features which the extre-
mists Of our party succeeded in en-
grating upon the Chicago platform, yet
mean 10 support its nominees, preferrlng
to hold on TO our partys fundamental
principles and the associates we find
there rather than join the black and
white enemies OF the South under the
banner of protection and sectionalism.
We cannot concede that Mr.. Williams
is more honest than we are. Adler, wiser.
more enlightened DC may be, but not
more honest than the Dispatch. and
tens Of thousands Of us Virglnians, who
occupy now very much the same posi-
ton with respect TO our party that the
Unionists of Virginia did with respect 10
the war in 1861.
Though not clear on the subject, 10 we
understand him Mr.. Williams intimates
his purpose to take up this fight Of 1896
as Henry Ward Beecher did that Of 1894
This he has a perfect right to do. But
we warn him that IL he enters into poll
tics be should be prepared to take
politicians luck: he must take as well
as give blows. and he may not find every
where so conservative an opponent as
the Dispatch is. And II he hopes to
rival Beecher's success Of 1884, we would
advise him to drop all slang expressions,
and adopt some term more suitable to
his subject, more suitable to his own
calling, than Bryan and his pals"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
TILLMAN AND ALIGELD.

Neither Tillman nor Altgeld cut any
such influential figure before the Chicago
convention as the enemies of our party
would have it appear. Tillman, 1t is true,
was put forward-or got himself put for
ward-to advocate the majority report Of
the Committee on Resolutions. but his
speech, for the most part, fell upon UNI
sympathetic ears. And so crassly did he
blunder in speaking Of the free-silyer is
sue as being a sectional issue, Mr.. Jones,
of Arkansas, the chairman of the silver
steering committee, Immediately rose and
disowned what Tiliman had said. Then
and there the great crowd gave to the
Arkansas Senator the cheers and other
evidences of approval that Tillman had
in vain sought to win. Thereafter Till
man cut but poor figure in the conven-
ton.
As for Altgeld ne utterly failed to get
his favorite for the presidency. He was
for Bland, but by vote of % TO % the
Illinois delegation on the last ballot bolted
Altgelds bossing and resolved to support
Bryan.
When the Illinois delegation filed out OF
their conference-room and into the con-
vention hall ii was seen that Altgeld's
face was black with anger and disap-
pointment. Seeing his face, the Chicago
reporters knew as well as IL they had
read a bulletin board what had happened.
What had happened was that the Hi
nois delegation had "sat down" upon Alt
geld as Senator Jones and the convention
had sat down upon Tillman. So. no mat
ter what these two agitators may have
accomplished in the matter of framing
the platform, 1t is certain they both came
away from the convention disgruntled.
BY the way. Altgeld is fine speaker
and a man of undoubted mental power.
His hold upon the Democrats of Illinois
is said to be great; yet it was not great
enough with the State delegation TO keep
il in line for Bland, when % out Of %
wished the States vote TO be cast for
Bryan. Nor is Altgeld in a position 10
kick much. Being himself a candidate
for Governor, he is as much interested as
Bryan in bringing out the Illinois vote in
November next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
At RicIfniOnd.

Drank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
tion)
They'll meet no more at Richmond-the
men who fought with Lee;
Who met the marching lesions Of Sher-
man TO the sea-
Who blazed the way with "Stonewall,
and carved their glorious names
On the battle-felds OF Richmond, OF
Richmond on the James"
They'll meet no more at Richmond; thelE
brows are bowed and white;
And faint the csmptires flicker from the
valleys of the Night;
And Farewell echoes down the lines
where flashed their crimson blades,
And the shadows deepen, deepen round
the boys of the brigades.
They'll meet no more at Richmond, where
every battlefield
In red memorial roses sends messages 10
God;
Where brave and bright they faced the
fight where Lee and Jackson led,
And left the dim wales glorious with the
ashes of their dead.
THEY'LL meet no more at Richmond. The
long nights shadows fall;
Der the dividing ramparts the phantom
captains call;
And Farewell echoes down the lines
where flashed their warning blades
A long farewell TO Richmond from the
boys OF the brigades!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

Before the Virginia delegation left Chi
cago, influential friends Of Mr.. Bryan's Sc
cured from him the promise to come to
Richmond during the campaign and make
a speech. 1t will probably be arranged
that he will come here during the month
of September, and 1t is desired 10 get the
Auditorium for the purpose and have the
railroad companies run excursion trains
here from all parts of the State.
We believe that Mr.. Bryan would MAKE
a good impression upon our people. lie
is intensely earnest, as all truly success
full orators must be. He has an intellect
ual face, a fine figure, and popular man.
ners. as well as popular speech. we
doubt not that he will prove himself 10
be stronger than his platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
Covered Herself With Glory.
(Staunton Vindicator)


Richmond's ears would burn II she
could hear all the good things that are
being said about her by the veterans or
this section, and we suppose everywhere
else. The arrangements by the city FOR
their comfort, their food, the way II was
served. their sleeping quarters. the in
dividual hospitality OF the people, the
great reunion. the procession-everything
has been praised 10 the fullest extent. In
fact we suspect that Richmond must by
some means have "hoodooer' the Old
vets, for TO grumble was, thirty-odd years
ago. an inalienable right which no ragged
Confed. would part with.
Ii was her right that the best reunion
the Confederate Veterans have had or
will ever have again should have been
held in Richmond. There will never be
a. good a one again. The old men are
getting too ricketty; they may not be dead
al the next reunion. but the troubles OF
old age will have disabled many one
by that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
An Even. That VIII Lingcr.
WILLIAMSBURG Gazette.)

We were one of those who were fortu-
nate enough to be at the Confederate re-
union held In Richmond last week. il
was an event that will linger with the
tenderest "reminiscences Of our lives.
Those Of US who came upon the stage
of life too late to take part in the great
drama OF 1ss1-'e5 felt the thrill Of icy that
permeated the hearts of the veterans OF
great Lees immortal army. The parade
was a magnificent pageant, and the
MANNED and war-worn soldiers touched
elbows again, keeping time 20 the grand
strains OF martial music. It was a re-
union not in disloyalty. but in love.
Richmond people, says everybody, are the
most hospitable on earth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

the Turks have perpetrated on Christian
women and children. and that Europe has
but faint idea OF the horrors which
have taken place. The Powers. he adds
must absolutely intervene TO prevent a
renewal OF such scenes. There is but one
course 10 pursue-that "a, to turn the
Turks out OF Europe.
The civilized world will await with
some interest the answer TO the question:
what is William going to do about it?'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 10
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS PSF
week. payable 70 the carrier Meek.y.
Mailed at s. per annum; = tor pa
months; $50 for three months, o's' 'o'
one month Price per copy. cenS.
The WEEKLY. DISPATCH AZ u PIT
arpum. q, "a =
The SUNDAY DISPATCH az si''' YET
annum. OF IS cents for six moh'"s. q.
Subscriptions IN all cases p,ss 80
advance. and no paper cohs'l,SsN 60
post-ot,,ee money order, check. or reg's,
tered letter currency sent by snail WIN
DO at the risk Of the sender: saosS' .sSs,
wishing their post-o.iice eh@nsea NJ ns,'
give their old as wen an thelr IL"
ONCE. Sample eop!e3 free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

The New York Journal OF Commerce
says: 1T may now be safely stated that
Senators Hill and Murphy, of New York;
German. of Maryland; Brice. Of Ohio,
and Smith, OF New Jersey, will support
Bryan and Sewall. though they will ignore
the Chicago platform. This information
has come directly from two OF the sena-
tors named, but they are pledged among
themselves not 10 discuss The question
until after there has been an exchange
OF views between the party leaders OF the
Eastern States. The conference OF the
leaders will be held probably on Tuesday
to-day or Wednesday"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
Same Old Plank There.

From the State newspaper)
A Richmond gold Democrat was asked
yesterday If he intended supporting the
Chicago ticket.
Certainly / shall" replied he, II don't
like the platform as a whole, but the
plank upon which / have stood since the
war is there still"
what plank Is that?' he was asked.
ut is d--n the Republican party" the
gentleman answered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

ters on the ground. while the stan repre-
senting II there was surpassed by that OF
no other paper.
The Journal will be OF great service 10
Bryan. and II will doubtless give the pa
per much prominence in this campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

Take your time TO come TO conclusion
as TO whether you will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket next fall or not We must
have the President Of the United States.
and we will have him II we are prudent.
1t is simply impossible for such man
as Tillman to get such nomination as
that for President. II was entirely posi-
bic for Mr.. Bryan to get It. Let nobody
be alarmed. The country is safe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
whist all Of the other New YORK paper

whilst all OF the other New York papers
arc pouring hot shot into the Chicago
platform and upon IT'S candidates. the New
York Journal has come out in support OF
both. The platform. Il declares. has been
grossly misrepresented. while those who
framed II have been falsely called IAN
archists. cut-throats. and swindlers."
The Journal Is under the control OF Mr..
Hearst. formerly Of California. and is one
Of the most enterprising papers in the
world. 1t sent General Bradley I. John
con to Cuba, and at Chicago q, had the
most Soagaifcsp uy-appo:nted headaoar-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
An Unhappy Ratio.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

The charming girl in the baby-blue
shirt-waist yawned behind her translu-
cent fingers.
What is the matter, Lucia?" queried
the tall blonde, with the court-piaster
mole.
The fair yawner ran her eyes over the
piazzaful of girls. and then gazed at the
solitary young man coming up the board
walk.
There's too much 16 to l in this bust
ness to suit me-" she lazily drawled, and
yawned again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

Congressman Babe" Bailey, OF Texas,
is bitterly hostile to Bryan. and dis
patches from Chicago state that he will
bolt the presidential nomination. and
decline reelection to Congress. Bailey Is
well remembered in this city as the sill
verite who met Messrs. Royal and Mere
dith in joint debate In Belvidere Hall
some weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
BuFFALo LITHIA SPRINGS.

The hotel az thls ceIebratQu healih and
pleasure resort is now open for the re-
cepuon OF visitors 4 good many i'm
prOgemcnts have been made. many Of the
ing having been rcltted with new fUrnl-
turc. and rendered more comfortable and
attractive than ever. Persons ln Rich
m0nd can leave over the Coast Line 90
poria Belineld) for the Atlantic and Dan
Vile railway and arrive via that line az
$40 =. NJ
For terms and additional Information
address W. j, BISHOP. Manager.
10 2i-fm Buffalo 'ithi9 SrrIuCs VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
A 10 to 1 Town.
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati EnqulrerD
as this a l6-to-1 town. asked the
drummer.
1T air on Sunday" answered the ma
tive.
"On Sunday?'
''Yas. Sixteen goes fishin' to one goln'
10 church"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
A Lesson in Finance.


Light Of the Household: Papa, what is
them red, white. and blue things mamma
found In your pocket and calls chips?
Flushing Papa: Fiat money, my son;
redeemable at the bank in gold, silver,
or paper. The system dates back with
faro. You know his daughter found Moses
in the bulrushes. Now run out and ride
your bicycle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
THE NEW HOTEL ST. CHARLES,

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., WILL OPEN
JUNE II. 1896. Ocean front Of 81. Charles
terlor on the coast. Strictly first-ciass.
lust built co bathrooms; salt and fresh
water in every bath. No small rooms. all
ocean rooms. Elevators. Private Arts-
sian we'll on premises. Two fountains az
ans water IN rOtunda. This water -
highly recommended for the cure OF dys-
popsia and kindred diseases. Send Tor
booklet. JAMES b. REILLY. FRANK
& SAlAW Manager. my 2l-5Zt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
Unsimriy Correction.

Chicago Tribune)
"Now. Miss Ticklowel," began the
youth, Il propose"
81 beg pardon. Mr. Fields-James," In
terrupted the Boston maiden, "but do
you not mean you purpose? Perhaps,
however" she added hastily. and in some
confusion, Il did not anticipate exactly
what you were about TO say. Pray, pro-
coed "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

An Albany dispatch Of Sunday says
Senator Hill has, decided to support the
ticket nominated at Chicago. but will no.
,ndorse the entire platform adopted by
the Chicago convention.
'In a statement which the Senator IL
preparing. and which he expects to give
to the public on "Wednesday. he will at
tempt to show way for eastern Demo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
very Confederate.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
Summer Boarder: Is this the golden but
ter you referred to In your circular
Farmer Dobbs: Well, y see diet sence
sendin' out thet circ'lar I found thet
most o. my boarders this summer was
goin' to be silverites, an l amt tn man
10 hurt any fellers honest convictions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
MITTElDORFER'S, EAST a naoAD.
lily 14-Tu&Th2t1

a letter from Rufus NJ. Fry, OF
Shawanee. Tenn, dated September
%. 1895, says: II write TO tell you OF
the benefit received from taking
Ripans Tabules. In 1Se3-ln May. 1
belleve-my stomach got in such
a fix | could not digest my victuals
at all; everything ate threw
up. with great pains in my chest
and bowels I tried several doctors,
all of which done me no good. At
last, after spending about SO, a
friend advised me to try Ripans
Tabules. / went three miles TO
drugstore. but they had none.
inquired where could get them.
The druggist told me / could get
them from Chapman. White,
Lyons &c Co., OF Knoxville. Tenn.
sent and got 81 worth. and
commenced taking according 10
directions. After taking the entire
lot. / could eat anything-in fact.
/ always was big eater-and the
way did eat was enough to shock
a person. and had the satisfaction
70 know that what / did eat
'won,d stay with me- | am
grateful TO You Cor making such
medicine. and / hope before
many days elapsc you may have
the power to place II In the house
OF every family In this United
States"
Ripans Tabulcs are sold by druggist
2 by mall II the price go cents a DO
, sent 10 The Rlpans Chemical Cor
any. mo. 10 Spruce street. New YoE
annie vial 10 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14

Or. Dumiller. who was sent to Crete by
Emperor William Of Germany to investi-
gate the condition Of affairs on that Is
land. has made his report. He says.
among other things. that civilized people
can scarcely credit the outrsass which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
SWEET CmALyDEATE SPRINGS,

OTEN JUNE IoI,
One mile north OF Old Sweet Springs.
noted for its celebrated Chaly beate
Water. as strong as any IN the world.
Hacks and stages meet trains az Ale
ghany station, Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. A great many improvements have
been made for the coming season. Parties
wishing information address
b. h. EAhLE. Jr,
my i2-Tu F&Su2m Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
STOCKTON HOTEL

CAPE MAY, NEW JERslT.
Open from June6th 70 september 3th The most
elegant aud spacious on he coast, every facility
and requisite Tor the comfort aud convenience OF
guests Private baths, plumbing perfect Morgsns
celebrated orchestra OF eighteen pieces. Send for
illustrated booklet. HORACE NJ. CAKE, fropr.
and The Normandie, Washington, ID. Z.
He 20-52D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
MCABE's DAY AND BOARDING.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,

HItHIhUhu, VA.
The thrty-second annual session OF this
school for boys begins
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1896.
Thorough preparation for University OF
Virginia, Yale Harvard United States
Military, Naval academies, and leading
engineering schools. Full STAFF OF eX-
perienced teachers. Boarding department
strictly limited For catalogue address
W. GORDON MCABE Head Master.
ie 1S-Tu& Sa3m f05 east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND
SPRINGS.

over Rockfish Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains,
. c06 feet above the level OF tho sea. Fine
views. a delightful summer resort cheap
board. strong iron, springs; many attlac,
Families: OF easy access. Address Messrs.
MASSTE & co. Alton, Va. my 2l-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-14
ra,,or Hale. OF Fayetteville,

Editor Hale. OF Fayetteville. N. c.. is
said to have written the income-tax plank
OF the Chicago platform in quite hearty
oort OF way, but we fear his proposition
Is not as healthy for Democracy as 1t
fnfr