davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14

/ Ss,s.ltSsS@ ' sS,1s~~>4s<~<v~ 507-77g CHAPEL ST. < Sbe PQoPl9's Store. &
 CLOSED AT NOON
 (I2 O'CLOCK) FRIDAY. 1Oc 'Twould seem that Reading the paper in these Matter. novels would cost
 about 1oc, yet you get the story and all And such stories as these : Hall caine. rlarie coreIli. The Bondman. Thelma The Deemster. Ardath. A Son of Hagar. Romance of Two
 Worlds. Dr. A. Conan Doyle. The Duchess. AStudy in Scarlet. Aprils Lady. Beyond the City. Dicks Sweetheart. Micah Clark. Marvel. Rosa Nouchette
 Carey. Mrs. Alexanner. Not Like Other Blind Fate. Girls. Monas Choice. Queenie's Whim. What Gold Can. Wee Wife not Buy. Edna Lyall. Charlotte Braemc. Donovan. The Dukes Secret. A Hardy Norseman A Golden Heart. We Two. Her Second Love. George Elliott. Maxwell Grey. Romola. In the Heart of the Adam Bede Storm. The Mill on the The Reproach of Floss Annesley.
 The Silence ofDean
 Maitland.
 And many others, equal- ly good, can be found at the Book Department.
 Near West Entrance. The Is at it's height, l Art and we are Embroidery showing the i Season newest ideas
 for Summer | INeedleWork. It will repay 1 you to visit this department. White A good line of Goods Bordered Apron Dept. Lawns excellent
 quality 40 inch width-entirely new goods.
 lOc. and llac yd.' EMBROIDERY
 LINENS.
 A splendid line in all widths, from IS inches to 90 inches wide. For fancy work soft and easy to work on. Special prices. |
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22
80. .rr Ml,he.t n.l.s 90.

The franstarwnt mirror. which has
racensiy been invented By Gsrrasn
rtsnlsts. win dgubsI@ss End Haany "a
irons nmong women. ~ u MADE ~
Saslng glass with chemical preSafn-
lion % silver nitrate and other msfsri-
els. mixed Up 10 manner thsi has
teen patented by fhs invenior Ihst
part n Il isn't intrsesslns. What DOES
appeal 10 the feminine fancy aud 70
that ~ the magician IL the purnber q
u.es 70 which IL ran h. put The new
mirrors are nov i.elng made b. large
arm 10 France. 10 various sizes and
si,apes-i,ig mirrors. 81 80 10 frainfs
IN the door. paneI-shspef glasses Ter
doors 10 daFk closets. sfid iiny bsia.
glasses for iise dresser. iseEiae tDs'sf ~
NITRATE aid complicated ossign. sos
,,ss III sneh artists " the graf 1sI'
mann. wilo secs Ia the rew INVENTION
world of mystery .iraughi eos'tn
Tnain. ..,..s
a. ~. tnnri n the DOR opening into
hr,ltlsrfiy-llghted lscepit'n rsiin
enid fur1ltst, endless aipureineff !"
,,oetees who n lnrilped 20 he curious
about tho impression i,eS hs'i'se niaksi
uts.n her visitors.
r. auietiy observe the actions %
/ devoted admlrer. Sc be impatlFDly
: waits the s,.,br1e RI, ~ bis sweeiheaT
,,.,siuv niaonf tire toofE and perhaps
consulting the very mirror brhihsl
,.ht,h tha object III his affections y
j concealed rs ise nfTnpecs bic nerhi's
/ 80 ,ha seventh tive. would ~ run lol
the swee:beart. anyway -.
/ m tie mirror grows common. ~ ihey
arr likely TO ID, they will FURNISH PSF
lar entertainments 81 many neseIp
lions. For instance. suppose tiallliiel
/ ~ ~ f,ttad tip with whnt appears 20 ~
an ordinary looking glass 10 10 ofot
CONCEAL somebody within The chb'ne
and All 4 lady 10 look re herself 10 10
nirrnr. request which, being wo
man ahe cannot refuse. then have ~,
,,arann within suddenly strike mater
~ ,,lrn on M electric light ihat ~
i.,on ureytouslv arrBnged, ara wafi
the effect upon yorf fletl'n.
snci, a mirror would be great ADJ
zion TO n Halloween parry, 20 ~ ",
when the nnaiotr maiden. WIsbink
know her fate. gazcs into me gIhss !,
see who looks over her sbou'n"r, ~
beholds her sweetheart rinillhe w"
her from behind TIE glass
Ingenious minds. however. wiz sue.
~ devise many chanRes when can
runu upon this new magic mirror. ~
ii IL not necessary 70 slRcifs inf'n'r'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22

and ] had torn my hand any stupby
wofk-worn hand. 10 unlike Nel's--.,il
a struggling blackberry vine. Morris
had baildaged II for me aud Az iouk
go up our eyes met. he slipped Ills
arm around lAe so tenderly, and ..Isnn.
little woman" be began.
] think The terrible aching sense 81
loneliness which has been with ne
eyer since and always will b. came
upon me al that moment. For with the
sound ~ his voice the blindness 1 had
wiilfuiiy encouraged fell from me and
] saw quite plainly thai this was not
10 be. But rested my head for 40.
menf on his shoulder could not help
itand lei him speak. " hen he had
finished ! said quietly: Morris, dear,
! think you are mistaken. ! alMays
believed that sou and Nell
'Em. Em." be cried. do sou think
me 80 base, Can yon fancy.
Hush ] said And Just then Deb
and Jack came up aud NE stn0iied
home.
All through the night l lay awake.
fl the morning came Nell's letter.
.a)h. darling I'm" abe wrote. Il am
40 terribly unhappy! ! cannot keep IL
I 10 myself any longer. 1 ap failure.
Ems q failure. And ! do - hope for
success. oh. DO mot mean that eap.
+ not earn ny nsinx 1 still hope 70 %
f that. butt see IL AZ last. quite piain1F
- shall neser. neFer rfse above nsdi-
Z 0eflty. never make d name. never be
more than q hack nr1isf. seramha3as
for my bread sns butter and fhsaksaa
Af ran make a. And 1 had such
! dreams. Em. such pians, sreb rE1bI-
ti0ns. l thought myself clever. C1eFeTs
/ am . fool, ] gave up vel. Nessr
mind II IL relief 70 tai y0Ei. dear :
/ There was more. but sben ! lad
/ read 80 far my Eniad Has made pp
had money 10 the bank-ep0ngb-sbss
/ mother had lefs me. aud ! sens 70
Morris and told him that wanted sIEn
10 take tns 20 A@w YORK. ! ssio
gathered from Asiiis lester that che
MAS not feeling well and wanted 20
iasbg hsr home for swlasis - rest
spoke with unlsf frankness. ne sister
might H. booked a. me ssranseiy.
Ne started fhs meas night.
n MS earie eb . suitrr kepfetnalsF
/ morning that We feaeiled Asw YORK.
san stiii ses size nasnsps. aAlfde.
>. fsed streets and efBrn the o60y -
stale vegetables atlFh greeted ns Nor.
RS tfsQk me - AHtaAAast @YtAss -
forget whefe and ihsp Ne ride - 4
rsisls mr. f0r shat seesee1 % ne sz
infes1nsnat,se dlsisnre. AZ last ~
n.a..ised the .NlDdertDets . tall
dsngy apartment h0nse. ness the fsFey
I remember I wnikn1 fitn9agb dlngS
lall ~ ! more dinEy eisgasgf ssad sssFs
guided "a the nth n0of through pas
| SECS dingssr stlIi. 10 Aelts door
tFsnsisied aud pushed A0rrss ID from
IL me Come i'll cried heg cesl
suses. and there she sfssds Isthfses
paier. 9 little eareworu. Les. = srefalsss
+, me. more issmHtlfnl thha sssrs -.
asd fe,t sre sns. and Morris fDf&0i ne
.Nslls' b. rris5. and 0ises1sd Mo
ria arms
Morris she answered. and. ukF
tired rsllid. efepi close 80 hifn.
Ard - il snsisd as ges. 80 bsgs,f'
Il would sad
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22
Jakey's RuDt.

HI there. Jake. Nm yssr areanin'
fur IN broad dag1igiag ciIilee n sser-
voice, and a handful "a mud sIsattenee
against his face.
This WAS nof an unusual afaenti0n IN
the alley, where mud N,as easily SOUND
IN the vicinity ~ CUTTERS and there
were tlales when galeg rersla 1ass
accepted il with Esneeneern. But svs
be said. suddenly ~lenme 18ene. eaa1t
gers+
-s'pesiD' dan'fs Mod ser xgaBr ser
do bout Ia auesal0nee she zsTaeD-
tor %'ANotlldn't knock ane GOWN. MsG3e
yers Oh. Fan afs1sas S.se nne ssiaB-
NE IL sssgad m5fA k&lssx kzEliz1zx
each other az Al aersss. a aaHgh me1s
up 5Feap some asegs Sstss5as ar 9a<sE-
stones with teasAaass. -sDA. mss 81. ~.
I'm afearae ~ assasg gsae~
The relRs stood ga - 1akeF1s fore
head Ids hspds eAsneAsse. lie sysxng
10 fhe stomach ~ a8e ssHeMa6ers Esae
boys fesll t0xsasaes. asut SakeF mss -
finsf anG - 60nn she s1teF followed
by Applause ~ sjseszzaesx ase aAsse:sss
~ the outraged aspilgs nke s:zaee after.
EsAs taSe seea carried h1a1 swiftly
around she CORNER. where ~ SeSx@s1
lns0 4 ebsssesS3x doorway - wase4 Ms
4 larger VsfS1es tssAt ssF. T9eaanF Ia
+ gee had g0Nes - wipe tie ssreeS1
with Adm. asd n@aAe fsaE1 that v0s
were he 0bSses ~ ID zSass sSfxsE ID
neseh.
iii light ons No nss Agkz kers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22

nm, Il stuck In me head. kim here
cause Greenfield sounded like grass
without n sign onto IL. When yer ask
cd me I said Miss Tisha Prendergast..
cause twas easy-an' somehow !
didn't mind tellin' whoppers then.
He sighed sigh that seemed TO come
from the very depths Of his heart.
Now. Teddy. I'll be goin'."
she took his resolute face between
her hands.
"Do you think shall let You so!
M. indeed! You shall live here and
cali nue. ,Auntle.' as Tlsha does. am
Miss Letitia prendergast "-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22
n.,,,tna Hole. IN Iron Plates Win
Htae halls.

A novel method Of pcrforatlng IRON
plates is reported from Salt Lake 'i,y'
The city is being supplied with electric.
nv for lighting and power generated
fourteen miles away In the BIG Cotton.
wood Canyon, II was found necessary y
Far The purpose Of pipe connections. =,
aot four forty-eight-inch openings ~ J,
tho seyen.foot penstock, the pilates -,n ~
which were half an inch thick. inc
s'nr,,,nen beqar, 10 cut with cape chiH-
az h,,t the progress made was too ex,
ss ui slow for the engineer q
s nv works. II. M. Jones. who y known
throughout the West as the ,cown .,,H
engineer" Mr.. Jones took up Nv r,n wv,
nnd using steel bullets cnsed win COZ
~, shot \ line al holes through the
plaies from 4 distance Of about thirty
fee, The intervening edges Were
afterwards easily Gu, out. ann "
very short time the b was finished
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22
with the Theosophists

Hello. said Mahatma. as he met the
Elemental In the Astral, what are
you up to to-day"
.oh. just knocking around replied
the Elemental.
.sHow's things in Thibet?'
well. we're having just the same
kind of n spring we had 5000 years
ago. wet and backward. so long. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22

exhaustion, fatigue. headache, OF faint
ness the rider should dismount at once
and lie down in cool and shady place.
Riders who are subject to such seiz-
ures should carry small quantity of
aromatic spirits of ammonia. A tea
spoonful In little cold water will do
wonders The run" however. should
be discontinued at once.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22
Danger. Of cyeai.s IN Hss weathe'

&
The world u largely composed OF TWO
CLASSES Of peapIe-those who don't
know how 70 take care Of themselves
and those who. possessing fh2t knoWF
edge. have not sufficient seaf-eonuol 10
yzefIize II. For such az these pdrueu-
larry. and for the public generally, III
T. r. whitmyer gives some Taluabie
hints as 70 bicycling IN very hot wealth
e.. The habit o. stopping BY the way
side and Immediately INDUCING In .
drink Of Iced water. cold beer, lemon
ade or sny other drink II TO be con-
demned and carefully avoided The
fycIiSf should sit down and get thor
oqxfIv cooled OF before drinking any
sf,fng that il cold The practice Of
+ Avoiding intense thirst By chewing
/ guEn may be fnduiged in safety II the
pare and oId-fashia1ed spruce gum Is
I used, but the chewing Of the modern
gums" fuprexnated with all sorts OF
/ powerful favoring substances. may
/ prove actually more injurious % me
J stomach than the sudden shock In
Hiefed on IL by iee-eold drinks People
need 20 be very sure they are abso
/ IufeIy free from any sort Of hear
I trouble before they ride uphill, and
I even thea. IL they are prudent, they
will not do IT, The wise bieyciist never
+ rides ND hill. Riding up hill is always
4 q dangerous thing. but particularly .
/ In warm weather. II causes the hear
20 overzct at a furious rate, and this
oFerxction, when continued for am
/ length Of time, must eventually Gauss
an enlargement or dilation Of the or
gan. with such symptoms as shortness
OF breath, rapid and feeble heart actor
and less Of flesh and strength. Ths
tlcyclist who is not consumed with
vanity dfsnOunts at the foot Of ths
hill and wheels his machine TO tn.
summit Another most serious DANCE
to the health Of the wheelman Is II
riding Immediately after . meal Tn.
wheel should never be mounted unit
the process Of digestion is well unde
way-say. from an hour and q half {,
two hours Long rides should never b
taken without proper training. Man,
young people. who cannot stand tn
prolonged strain Of a century rum
do themselves an injury which ma.
not be recovered In weeks by attempt
ing to do 80. Another danger to cyclist
is sunstroke In taking long rides Il
the country II IL best 20 ride befor
noon and after 4 o'clock In the after
noon. When seized with a feeling o
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22
A sense OF Propriety.

"But what has become of Jack. your
little white dog?"
.sThis is Jack. AS am In deep MOURN
ing, | had him colored black. It's
more In keeping"-Le Journal Anus
ant.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22
crafty Dawson.

"why il Dawson painting his house
such vermlllion redg"
'.He thinks that II will look so warm
this summer that 10 one will want to
visit iiere."--Be,roit Free Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22
A Typewrianx ana Adding Maehi.e

A Typewrfting and Adding Machine
A machine has been invented for
typewriting and adding figures at the
same time. The invention is describ-
ed as being intended TO quickly and
accurately add a column or columns
of figures and at the same time. and
by the same manipulation of the keys
to print these figures upon a sheet of
paper or a blank book in the order
In which they are added. so as to form
a proof sheet. which will verify the
correctness of the addition. The ma
chine, by special adjustment, may be
made TO print at the end of the
column the sum total of the figures,
and to do this In a vertically descend
ing or vertically ascending or hori-
zontal progression. Additions can be
made either TO the right or to the left
The printing is In full sight. The
machine works with the ease OF a
| typewriter. and it's speed is only linn
| tied by the skill of the operator. Ii
| subtracts by a reversing arrangement,
| the registering disk running one way
| ms readily as the other. Its construc-
| ton is simple. considering the variety
| and extent of work done. Ii is adapt
| ed 10 printing on pass books. which it
does as readily as upon ordinary plat
1 en- and sheet. 1t can be used TO add
4 without printing or to print without
| adding. Ii mistakes are made, they
/ can be seen at once.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22


TIE Fundamental principle 81 nawt-
-ErssnL and rAerEesre fis controlling
sslsszEsaexFF Mw q maritime strategy.
" rlass 5ATszsa1 Law % 6iaplzeemenf-
rlaz a ai5arEzr Eess4I Invariably weighs
nsssrlaseT nssre ner Bess than the quantity
- water which Is Immersed part dis
EkszssesE- IL N consequence Of this
that the weighs 81 a snip q given size
- epnszznE Within certain limits a
bzif9er may distribute the weight as
h. Bgzases. He may assign 80 much 70
hEsll - nzHsh 70 engines Of propulsion
and the remainder TO cargo For a
given speed the weight Of the engines
for ghf2s 81 the same size VIII be much
the same The builder. therefore, must
choose between assigning weight to
h1m or giving Il To cargo A very
srrHnx hull means reduced carrying
ezpaefrY. a great carrying capacity
means a hull Of the nghtest possible
construction To these elementary con
dirf8ns IL due the difference between
/ a ship Of war and merchant ship;
[ the merchant ship must necessarily be
! eBusrrueted 10 carry the greatest
( weight Of cargo possible, consistent
+ with a hull strong enough for naviga-
L tfon and with propulsion sufficient for
4 the speed required In IT'S business
\ The moment fhe hull 10 unnecessar.
/ ny strengthened the ship viii cease g
BE- allie 10 compete as cruiser WIFE
/ other ships Of the same size and speed
+ which having lighter bulls. carry
more cargo. a ship built with a hull
specially strengthened In order 10 with
stand the various shocks Of battle can
n1r in peaceful trade pay as a com
nzergiaI enterprise and the mercnanl
ship. with its bull Hgnfened down q
~. margin Of safety. can never be ex
u-sseF 20 the same rough treatment fol
whfpfs the uan-of-war, with it's spe
. rfaIIv srrsngrhened framework, l. pre-
uared.-Sarianal Review.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22
The Economy of Electric Tr.eaon.

The Economy of Electric Traction.
In order to rebut the frequently
made claim that locomotive can
make as great mileage as an electric
motor. W. Baxter, Jr.. shows what
is done in actual practice. and at the
same time makes the distinct state
menf that such a company as the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad could effect a
saving Of over 100000. or 1854 per
cent Of its operating expenses. by the
adoption of electricity On the rail-
road named there are 11O3 freight en-
gines. giving a mileage of 0.40O.35e
annually. In ehe passenger service
there are ATS locomotives. and the
total miles run per year by passenger
trains Is 14.9OS.sO0 Figuring on
basis of 90 per cent of the engines in
use. the miles run per year would be
81 $40. and on an so per cent basis
$4,000 miles. Trolley cars making an
| average speed Of less than ten miles
per hour run from 5000 to $1,000
Der year. At this rate. motor cars
| drawing freight trains at fifteen miles
per hour could easily cover 5000
/ TO 1900 miles per year. and those
used for passenger work. and making
an average speed of thirty miles per
hour. could run over 100000 miles per
year. If so much greater yearly mile
/ age could be made by electric motors.
| il follows that the wages of motor
men would he very much less than
/ the wages of enginemen per train mile,
the daily compensation not being high.
/ er. and the distance covered being far
| greater. After going fully into every
| cost of operation and maintenance OF
| the two systems, Mr.. Baxter establish.
ed the fact of the superior economy
OF electric propulsion for trunk lines.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-22

Ess fn THIS Country Net Vet In
creased By the Caban Rs<-ia-
ffam
There Il q growing idea among
smokers that. owing TO the troubles
In Cuba there will be a scarcity OF
Cuban Leaf f0Elareos1 which viii soon
affect. both the quality and quantity
Of domestic clear Havana cigars, and
a rumor IL prevalent that already
many Of the so-caIIed clear Havanas
are covered with Mexican tobacco,
and that IL can not be detected by
experts. The best informed persons
ia the trade deny this rumor, and
state that most Of the large American
firms have enough Cuban tobacco 10
last them for year or more, and
that there liz little or no tobacco in
Mexico suitable for the fastidious
smoker. They say also that Mexican
tobacco II detected easily at sight,
and while IL may be possible in future
years to produce tobacco for wrap
pers which viii compete with the Gu
ban article, IL viii be long time com
ing. as MP to date no effort has been
M de by the Mexican growers TO cater
to this market The Mexican leaf is
thicker and duIIed In appearance, with
| out the rich gloss of the Cuban varI-
ETY. so attractive to American smok-
ers What is still more TO the point,
| il rapidly deteriorates in appearance
after being worked up into cigars.
j Still another reason Is that all the
/ avalIsabIe Mexican wrappers worth
anything are called for by the Mexic-
an trade. one firm Of which is sail
10 be under contract with English
| men for 10000 cigars every two
| weeks
The government statistics also give
an Important hint in this matter. The
total EXPORT of filler tobacco from
Mexico for 1893 was only 1851
pounds. Of a value of S11, 4J6: in 1894,
A.IOf DO. nds. valued ait 81 .I25, and
in 1885. 81 40 pounds, valued at 3d.
JO7: while the total amount of wrap
per tobacco for 1895 was but Il
pounds valued at 81. This country
imported from Cuba in 1898, 21.694.
sol pounds. valued at $s.940.05S, II
1894. some 14,57s000 pounds, valued
, at $5.S2s. 964. and in 1885 some 20.
$4,000 pounds. valued at sT.233. 414
The total amount of imported wrap
. per tobacco from Cuba paying dut,
into the United States Treasury dur
ing 1895 was 2S.133 pounds, values
al S3S. 31o. These are the facts in III
matter. and as soon as Mexican tobas
co begins TO come in for use on dc
nestle made clear Havana cigars IN
arrival will be shown in the week.
tables of imports published in trad
: and shipping organs. What Is yer
! likely Is that the consumer of Hayan
! cigars will soon have 10 face darks
Z tobacco on his cigars than be has bee
wishing for lafeIy.-New York Sun
The herald., 1896-09-27
Quoted for German Americans
Benefit
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED
OF Support Promised by reutonic Free
Silverltes
Americans Should Have at Least the
Faith in Their Country Which the
German Statesman Proclaims.

Associated Press Special Wire
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The German
American Bryan and Altgeld club has
received letter from william J. Bryan
in answer to an address a delegation of
club members laid before him at St.
Louis, September ~. In this address
they assured him Of their support. The
letter is dated Lincoln. Neb.. September
23, but really was written at Brooklyn,
and 1t Is as follows:
The Bryan and Altgeld club of Cook
County-Gentlemen: am in receipt of
your address assuring me of your sup
port in this presidential contest, and
beg to express to you individually and
collectively my appreciation Of your
friendly interest. The fact that you or
your immediate ancestors have lived
under governments less directly re-
sponsible to the people, enables you to
compare the advantages of our form of
government with those Of the fatherland
My confidence in the good Judgment Of
our German Americans leads me to be-
lieve that they will be found among the
staunchest supporters Of bimetallism
and my faith in their patriotism makes
me certain that they will favor an inde-
pendent financial policy for the United
States. have been much gratifed to
The herald., 1896-09-27

notice the rapid growth Of the silver SEN
timent among the German-speaking
portion of our citizens. I beg to call
your attention to the letter recently
written by Prince Bismarck to Governor
Culberson of Texas.
(Mr. Bryan here quotes the letter In
full)
The highest standing Of this great
statesman among the German people
and the respect felt for his opinion
throughout the world give great weight
to his words. If the gold standard has
been blessing to Germany he certainly
would not desire his country to abandon
the gold standard and restore bimetal-
lism. 1t is humiliating to think that
American citizens doubt the ability OF
the United States to 1egislate for itself
when a statesman like Bismarck Is will
ing to concede to tho United States the
ability to lead in the restoration OF bi-
metallism. The testimony given oy
Bismarck as to the failure OF the gold
standard to benefit Germany is likewise
true Of every nation which has tried the
gold standard. The gold standard means
dear money and dear money means hard
times. This Is the universal experience
where It has been tried and only those
who desire hard times and profit by
them can in the end support the present
financial policy which the Republican
party desires to maintain so long as the
maintalnenance of that policy is insisted
upon by foreign creditors.
Again thanking you for your cordial
greeting, am, very truly,
w. ]. BRYAN.