davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
DANGEROUS BRANCHING.


men IN StraItB JeoparulNe Iher CfeuAt "
Issuing VaIueless Checks.
Are Pittsburgh business men often
detected in the practice of kiting
: ehecks?" was the question asked of a
number of leading bankers the other
day in response TO which some interest
ing information was obtained. The al
legations made in a recent sensational
trial about how the practice of obtain
ing money without payiNg interest
could be carried to Il sort Of scientific
perfection made the subject appear one
of considerable Importance as, indeed,
those of the bankers who would talk
about il admit that il is. Bank cashiers
and directors are, of necessity, the most
discreet people in the world, and con
sequently those who would consent to
give any information on the subject
stipulated that their names should not
be used.
1t would appear, however, from facts
obtained, that there is nothing to pre-
vent a business man or firm with good
credit from always having an amount
outstanding in checks much greater
than their bank account il they are
sufficiently skillful and INSCRIPTIONS.
Honest men will not draw against moth
ing, it is generally maintained, though
there are said to be frequently cases
here the bankers send for their Gus
TONER'S and reprimand them for some
trregularity or request them to move
their accounts to some other bank. The
greatest care is necessary to protect
banks against the acceptance of worth
less checks, and such losses are fire.
qnently occurring. A banker, who has
also a variety of other interests, in dis
cussing the matter said:
"kiting is drawing checks on banks
you have no money and then
sending the bank drawn on a check on
a third bank, to meet the first when it
Skillful and well-posted men
can form a chain by which they can get
use of money for months in this
manner, and though it is not often re-
sorted to by any but the dishonest there
Ire cases where big firms have hoated
aree sums a long while, and eventually
.ook all their paper without having
been suspected.
The simplest form of kiting is where j
man gives a check on a bank where he
las not the money to meet it and goes {
o the bank next day and deposits the !
-- !
mount. In the ordinary course of /
BUSINESS the check will not reach the l
'ank for 25 hours and if the cash is
here to cover it when it arrives it is to r
presumed his intentions were honest. ;
so that the transaction is not prop
rly to be called kiting at all. If, how '
by some mischance, he is unable :
. make the deposit, he is liable to prose- r
'ltion for false pretense. even if he had I
opposed that he would make the do.
oslt, the thing which a man does being
ways the best preseumptive evidence -
I his intentions.
Where it is the intention of n man
OBTAIN large sums of money by fly
e kites whether to defraud the LAST
'lders OF his paper or with the idea
getting money to tide him over diff
'lties, he will operate between diff
cities and sometimes also with
e aid OF a confederate. "-PittsburoL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
SNAPS

Briggs-"You haven't any idea how
much suffer from the Internal heat
Rev. Mr.. Wilgus (mildly)-"In antici.
acknowledgements Journal.
Her Father-"Has my daughter given
you any encouragement sir?" Suitor-
well, she said you were always a very
generous parent,"-Philadelphia Amer
lean.
Mamma-"T think the baby is grow.
Ing very fast, don't you?" Papa-
Decidedly. thought he weighed three
pounds more at four o'clock this morn.
ing than he did ut t~wo."-Truth.
Fortunate Awkwardness.-He-"'Po
my soul, Miss Amy, l never proposed to
a girl before!" She-"I believe you:
and, for your sake, I'll see that YOU
never do it again!"-Brooklyn Life.
When a man is struck by Cupid's dart
he trembles like the balloon sleeves of
the bicycle girl; 1t is only when he is
passed by by the little hunter that be is
as self-possessed as a w~ell-starched
four-ply collar.-Boston Transcript.
Fuddy-"But don't you think that
Bender is a terrible bigot?" buddy
"Bigot? No, indeed. What put that
into your head? I never knew Bender
to disagree with me either In religion
or politics. Why, he's the fairest man
going.'-Boston Transcript.
Old Friend-"Are you making a sue.
cess at your profession" DR.. Carbo-
late (throat specialist)-"Oh, yes. It
uphill work at first, but, in the
language of the poet, those who "came
to cough remained to spray."-Indian-
apolis Journal.
He-"I am going to pay you the high.
compliment a man can pay a WON
She-"This Is so sudden" He
1 know it, but I came away without
my pocketbook-can you lend ma a dol
ar until tomorrow pm. Y. World.
The Dear Girls.-"Now, Kitty. let
be no secrets between dearest
What was your first thought
lfter you accepted Harold Lawler?" I,
Honest %1njun" "Of course" "Well. p
hen, my first thought was that nov he u
ouid never marry you,"-Detroit Free n
'reSs. vs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

riages OF crimson velvet. AT the coro.
nation OF Emperor Maximilian IN IA,
the archbishop Of Cologne and his sn;4s
ppeared in IA carriages. A Chronicle.
describes the carriage used by the en-.
press OF Matthias of Austria during II.
entry into Vienna, (1611) as acoyerad
with perfumed leather" while Com.
h~nevenhuller, speaking Of the marriars
Of ferdinand l., says: "The bride VII
net sisters rode in . gorgeous, colder.
oroidered carriage, the noble ladies' -
lner suite followed in block velvet M
coaches" sa'ner
ine fashionable ladies' Of England
az an earlier period had to resign ~
,ss-lo,s a4rinE 2 carriage ride until n
.Se1 ! DAsanman. named Win Boonen'
n'so0tss.t the first coach. for which
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

the queen appointed him "royal ear
riage builder" Several highborn ledies
received permission to use the new
vehicles, which caused great astonish-
ment in the rural counties, wherever
enc of these ladies happened to travel,
The celebrated probationary bill
against carriages and their increasing
use was issued so years later, but with
out notable effect. The duke of Buck
;ngham was the first one to drive a
six-in-hand, and the earl of Northum-
berland tried to ridicule the new luxury
by putting eight horses before his ear
rage.
The idea of renting out carriages and
horses originated with a Frenchman u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

roads mtcrfered seriously with the us,
or garages at that period and the nobl,
iaoies generally travelled on horseback
IKE their lords. Men and women fos
tered the noble sport of horseback rid
ing; only monks and women usipe
oonkeys as a matter of greater comfort
as late as the beginning of the sixteenth
century the aldermen in the cities went
10 council meetings on horseback.
When covered coaches made their nm
p%earance in Germany, at the beginning
Oh the sixteenth century, they were used
only by the noblest ladies', men disdain-
ing to ride in them.
The first carriage with SUSPENDED how
which is mentioned in medieval history
served Queen Isabella at her official en-
trance IN Paris in 1405. Fifty years
la'er the ENJOYS of Ladislaus ". king of
hungary and Bohemia, presented the
.rench queen with a suspended and
ichiy-decorated carriage, (which caused
great admiration at the French court
inls carriage was not initiated. how
ever, for under the reign of Francis l.
only TWO such coaches existed in Paris
one OF which belonged to the queen.
the other to the kings mistress, Diam
OF Foltiers. Special permission was
granted occasionally to ladies of The
highest rank to use similar vehicles. but
IN 1868 the parliament of Paris r~eonest-
ca the king to forbid the use of car.
RACES in the city, and this decree was
strictly enforced afterwards. Even
under Henry Nv. carriages were rare
objects, the king possessing only one.
iof common use with the queen. The
carriage in which Henry was murdered
was a sort of cart, resting on the axles
with a leather roof and leather curtains
Inc decree of the parliament of Paris
was not unique, as other countries also
the use of carriages. soma
going so far as to make it a felony fn,
he lower nobility and other %yassals A.
Use one. :"
Agrand tournament in Ruppin (15oo). I,
lnder the Elector Joachim of Branden' +,
'urg, was attended by the wife Of tbn+
'uier in a gilded carriage, while bsr
uite occupied IL riohly-decorated car.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
HISTORY OF CARRIAGES
Evolution of the Finest Of Latter.
Day Vehicles.
The First Ful-Fledged Coach Was Used
In Republican ~Rome-RoyaI Turn
outs Which Played Quite
Conspicuous Parts.
Especial New York Letter. /,


The carrige, a vehicle familiar 10 the
street gamin of to-day, has a history
which reaches way back into the mazes
OF antiquity. Its first form was very
primitive, and the products of the car
riage builders of the various ancient
nations were in SO far all alike that the
o always rested directly on the axles.
Wagons are first spoken of in the Bible
and many ancient traditions and docu-
ments speak about war chariots md
triumphal carriages used by the an
clients.
The first carriage used by private
persons was introduced in Rome about
$50 years after it's foundation. II was
called the ''pileutum," and was granted
by the senate to the Roman ladies' who
had sacrificed their jewels in the in
of the republic. The privilege
was rarely used, however, and I'm to the
time of Augustus. the Roman Indies
employed a sort of Sedan chair ~exclu.
'lvely on their travels and excursions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

cause so much admiration on fine cors,
are often owned by several parties, wne
exercise the strictest system of econ
omy in their household to be able to in,
eulge in the luxury of an elegant turn.
out. 1t is also remarkable that III,
occupants of these carriages. ladies ard
children, always peak out from closed
windows and drawn curtains.
This fact reminds one of the "s,vee+
waters the favorite place for carriage
riding with the Turkish ladies' of Con-
S~'antinople. 1t is peculiar that the
arlstocratic ladies' of the harem use an
OK cart of the most primitive construc.
'ion. The box rests directly ON tbe
aXels and the wheels are s:rlple wooden
disks. Curtains protect the ]occunants
against inquisitive glances and the slow
gait of the animals, as well as a number
OF black attendants who surround the
carriage prevent any possibility of n
mishap.
me coaches in the Flowery Kingdom.
Which are awkwardly constructed Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
THE "~TRAUMEREl."
AN hStraVagant Word of Praise for q
mann's CompnsitInn.

u Stnu-
mann's Composition.
II there is any one thing that has
l'fted the taste Of the American publ,
To It's present standard it is "Trau.
herel.' Astounding statement! YET
true In the first place, the public ear
had hardly been attuned to the great
things, for it had never heard them.
n popular music was frothy, and if
mlSht even be said that, with the ok.
ception of New York and Boston tbo
american cities We're without music
men, the grand orchestra was nm.
SHOWN and when Mr.. Thomas, with his
~ men from Central park garden. went
Gu tour through the provinces. the hand
was hailed everywhere with delight
ana Its programmes never held any
'h'ng 50 popular as Schumanp's "Trau.
merei." "'
Old readers, and some less old ,.oa
not t o be told how the orchestra used
10 pay this piece. 1t was set to strings
entirely, with possibly some use of III.
"ihd IN the little romance that was in.
terpolated effectively between the frSt
paying of the theme and the coda and
tne ehd' hushing down in the softest
olminuendo, TO a faint dream of noto
was Il revelation Of the value of stripo,
ne ia%borlous brass band. the cracklinn
piano. the fiddle as Il solo instrument
1hese were familiar, but here was soma.
'hing new. Never before had Amar;
cans heard the string orcbestr, on
pioyed alone Never had they known
"hata crescendo and diminuendo migbt
oe' n truth of tonality, the vocal
Smoothness, the perfect mechanioai
control of the instruments. the ,nieon
IN lingering and bowling, even, we,r
.h'hgs mat they talked about long ofter
we concert, and when a return %enyace.
menu was announced there were al,yav.
letters to the conductor ~. tbo
ayers asking that the "Traumerei" ho
DO
VI course since then we have learned
l"' 'ne same technic can be applied 70
'ther things, and that other orcbastua
d, strings as well as that of Mr.
l homas' We have learned, moreovar
-hat the range OF a composer like schn /.
, was not expressed in this On,
ia'nty little piece. any more tb,n ,hs
'enlus OF a poet is illustrated comnletn :
J IN a sonnet or a q%uatrain. The ~. {
azure OF music has widened to ~. /,
really IN the rs years since Mr.. Tbom !,
; negun TO play the "Traumerei" aIon. :,
Nth Voght's "Night Song" Uavdn, !
ti lTna'e n the "Amaryllis" of Louis j;
,ilI. But because we apprecjats :
'aoVen ana have become a nation Of {
ieeuy Wagnerians, are we to scorn I
agile. piooklyn {
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
MIR. BRYAN'S LETTER
Accepting the Nomination Of the
Chicago Convention
or the Presidency of the United States
He Declares Thai He Endorses
Every Plank OF the Platform
Adopted at Chicago.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. e,-Mr. Bryan
to-day made public his letter accepting
the democratic nomination. Its full
text is as follows:
Hon. Stephen N. Thite end Other Members OF
Me Noflfcdffo~ Committee Of The Democratic
National Conreation.
GENTLEMEN-I accept the nomination ten
uered by you on behalf OF the democratic
party and In so doing desire to assure Won
that fully appreciate the high honor which
suoh o nomination %confers, and the grave
responsibilities which accompany an cleo
.ioh 10 the presidency OF the United
states So deeply AIN | impressed with
the magnitude OF the power vested by IN , con-
stitutlon in the chief executive of the nation.
ana with the enormous influence which he ran
weld Tor the benefit or injury OF the people,
mat 1 wish to enter the office, II elected. free
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

Inc wagon OF the Romans was called
the "Carpentum," and consisted of an
arched box resting on two wheels and
by n or two mules. The car
pentum was often richly decorated. At
a later period the patrician Romans
used a fo~ur-wheeled carriage called the
~oarrucne,' and the Roman "swells"
tired to Guido each other in the ala.
sanee of their turnouts
Inc knightly costumes of the middle
hges and the wretched condition of tbe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
The Hidden Sounds.

The Chinese have Some eyt.
superstitions in regard to music Any
cordmg to their belief the Creator h,,
eignt sounds in the earth for tbe NV.
tiess purpose of compelling man :,
, un" mem out. According to the celes'
1laI idea the eight primary sounds te, 0ro
hioden IN stones, silks, woods Of yar;ons
, N,nds' the bamboo plant, pumpkins s'i n
'ne skins of animals, in certain earthn
ana IN the air itself. Anyone who has
ever seer or listened to a Ch;nos. nas
chestra will remember that, the;r or
sical instruments are made Of al .hau.
materials except the last, and tbat .h'
eomplned efforts of the other seran
seemed better calculated to drive ,en
e'hereal sound away than to COW ~
~ ,.om 'he air, which is really the ob;eot
" al chinese musical efforts. wiz
.ne oahd plays the naive credulity y.
.hc people old and young, hears in tha
.nuos OF the gongs and the whistline ~
.ne pipes the tones of the etherealsonsu =,
~ nature that were originally denoss
..eu IN the various inanimate oh;sots
oy the all-wise Father.-Cb;caoo Nets
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
A Gentle Hint.

Paterfamilias (serenely)-There was
lor lust night?
Sweet Girl gently - Yes, pa-Mr.
Slayer.
And 1t was after II before he Won.
nome, miss. I'd like to know what
kept him SO late" "n"'
wen, pa you looked so angry at me
when you came in and saw him that
guess he thought l needed n n~rotector
ana 50 ne stayed until h. thought YOU
were asleep."-N. Y. Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE.

Melon mice are running crops in the
nelghborhood of Newport, Ky.
Farmers in Douglas county, Kan, are
educating their horses to eat potatoes
which they can feed at IL cents, while
corn stands for II cents.
An immense pumping engine at tho
mines of ~Friedensville, Pa, raises IL, 800
gallons of water ut each revolution ~
the huge fy-wheel.
Not all western cherries in eastern
markets come from California. OREGON
Shippers sent two car loads east within
a week from Salem and Portland.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
ReCiDrocytv

And would you die for me ?" the fair
young thing asked.
Wen the cruel man replied, as he
ing down her back. "Isuppose it would
= only dolng the fair thing, since O
seemed to have bleached for me-"
Whereupon a solemn stiffness erfo,,
ed them.-Cleveland Leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
TURKISH "ARABA"

.ne hardest woods, are a torture to the
lorelgn traveller, who generally prefers
a horse or donkey. The carriage used
ny the emperor of China on solemn 90.
easions reminds one of the antione
OF the Roman and Greek chariots.
most magnificent carriages which
Fave ever been used by crowned heads
are surpassed however, by the fairy.
Ike coaches and sleighs of the lato
hlng Louis II. of Bavaria, which po
to Munich fails to see.
SIGMIIND I'D
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
A Resourccful Ho.,...

A., an evening garden party that came
Nv. On q night that was dry and clear
guy TOO cool for comfort, was 1s,;nh.'
~ ~ changing it into a campfire taa
gypsy Kettles We're swung over severe,
a nhes, rugs and skins were scattersn
aoou' with bright-colored piazzn c,,.h'
Eng aammoeks swung from ~.
trssh Fat, mere was gay music, warm -.
o @nen,, instead Of cold, and tbe,
t-s,Dana , MARTY that attends an ents,.
'ain"ent that is unexpected and nova'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

ONLY the man who gives hoping for moth
ing again, who gives freely, without calcula-
ton, out of the tullness Of his h%eart--can
find his love returned to him. +. d.
Maurice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

Address d. j. Price, A. G. p. A. I. &G. N.
~ H., Palestine, Texas, sending seven cents
postage, Tor a 200 page handsomely Illus.
irated book telling all about Texas. TEXAS
IS now attracting Il great number of settlers
py reason of cheap lands and mild climate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

Why suffer with Constipation, Indiges.
ton and Sick Headaches when Dr. Carl.
stedt's Great German Liver Medicines will
cure you. They do not weaken the organs
on which they act but regulate tho whole
system, thereby bringing relief to the suf-
1erer; syrup 80 cts. and 81 per bottle,
Powder 25 cts. Every bottle guaranteed or
money refunded. For sale BY druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

PARKE-'l don't suppose, old man, You
can really appreciate how br ght my chill
dren are" Laue-"No;I have never met
your wife."-N. Y. Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
Gladness Com

With a better understands.
w transient nature of the mug 4
ical Ills, which vanish beforau aal
forts-gentle efforts-pleasanp iePj
rightly directed. There e Gig
the knowledge, that so man vo9t1
sickness are not due to n VI, ~
ease, but simply to a constinaatsl a
ton of the system, which tPPa a'ees
family laxative, Syrup of Fin. plea|
ly removes. That is whv Il ~ = plu
remedy with millions Of fami II sasl
everywhere esteemed so hinh,a \
who value good health. It's ~.
eff is are due to the fact ~ uensl
one remedy which promot os' "
cleanliness without dehilitaia as
organs on which it acts. II Is .las
all important, in order to get ; " \
ficial effects, to note when ~.
chase, that you have the genn Sus
Gle, which is manufactured NV Me!
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only AMI nj W, ss,!
all reputable druggists. ~s
II IN the enjoyment of good \.
and the system is regular, l aSat as'
other remedies are then not nesS,'
afflicted with any actual disesss
may De commended to the most NJ
physicians, but if in need of a 1, Snl
)ne should have the best ana asa
yell-informed everywhere, Swrl
Figs stands highest and is mos Sy y!
lsed and gives most general sat;St y h
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

WHY, Mr.. Portly, you are all done up.
WHAT'S the natter" "Bicycle.n "But
you don't ride Il Wheels mo. but the
other fellow does, "-Fliegende Blaetter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

KIND words prevent a good deal of that
perverseness which rough and imperious
usage often produces in generous minds
Locke.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

There is a class OF people, rational enough
10 other respects, who are certainly mono
maniacs in dosing themselves. They are
constantly trying experiments upon their
stomaelIs, their bowels, their livers and
their kidneys with trashy nostrums. When
these organs are really out Of order, IL they
would onlyus Hostetter's s Omach Bitters,
they would, if not hopelessly insane, per-
ceive It's superiority.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

FRIENDSHIP is a plant of slow growth. and
must undergo and withstand the shocks Of
ti0n.-Washington, 'ppo'"-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

FITS stopped free and permanently curea
nc nus after first days use of DR.. Kiine,s
treat Nerve Res orer. Free So trial bott,o
"tfeatlse DR.. KLINE. 1888 Arch ST. Phila Pa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

WHEN we are good in the right way we
are good for something Chicago Stand
ard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

IF we knew what our enemies have suf.
lered, our enmitv would often die a sudden
d~eath.-Ram's Horn. '"'"oh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

nELFisnSEss Is self robbery, no matter
R Rnetnen IT dwells in a hut or in a palace
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

FIND the great thing in this word il. not
90 much Where we stand, as in What direc.
uoh we are moving.-O w. Holmes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

PRUDENCE and industry are the best safe.
guards !, against hard luck. Chicago stand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
THE GENERAL MARKET,

IN the race of life 1t isn't the fast mcr
who come out ahead.-Texas Sitter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

1ou don't hear of a policeman being run
over they are never in the way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price Tic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

WHEN you loaf, remember the rights of
ousy people.-Atchison Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19
InjunctiOns.

The recent abuses which have orowr - =.
injunction proceedings have been "a amnbot.
really condemned by public opinion, that the
senate Dill providing for trial by Jury in cer.
tain contempt cases will meet with genera,
approval eo"0i"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

While the democratic party yeIoomes ~ ~.
country those who come with love for orr Inv
stitutions and with determination and ability
70 contribute to the prosperity of our nation.
IL is opposed to the dumping OF criminal lasses
upon our shores, and to the Importation of
eL.ner pauper or contract labor to compete
with American labor. Pe'o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-09-19

IRON any personal desire, except the desire to
prove worthy of tho confidence Of my country.
human Judgment is fallible enough when un-
plasea by selfish considerations, and In order
that may not be tempted to use the patron
ase OF an once to advance any personal ambi-
'pon, 1 hereoy announce, with all the emphasis
Nhioh words can express. my fixed determine
Won ho.' uhoer any circumstances, to be a can
uiua'e iof reelection In case this campaign re-
suits in my election.
l have carefully considered tho n,atto-m
ADOPTED by the Democratic national conven.
tion' ana unQualitiedly indorse every plank
p4"hn