davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07
Blaine on Silver.

Speaking Of the characterization Of
silver by the. act of 1873, james c.
Blaine, the great successful leader Of
the Republican party for SO many yeurs,
III the senate, Feb. 7, 1878, said:
r II believe gold and silver coin to be
the money of the tution--indeed
the money OF the American people an
terror to the constitution which tho
great organic law recognized as quite
independent of its own existence. No
power was conferred on congress TO de-
clare that either metal should not be
money. Congress has therefore, in my
judgment, no power TO domonctize sill
yer any more than 10 demonotize gold
no power to dcmonetize either than to
demonotize both. If, therefore, silver
has been demCnetized, / am i'll favor Of
rcmonetizing it, II it's coinage has been
prohibited, am il favor Of ordering it
to be resumed; if it has been restricted
am in favor Of having it enlarged In
logic and legal construction it would
be difficult to show where and why the
power Of congress over silver is greater
than over gold, greater over either than
over the two"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07
pnMocnArlc srArk r1ArronM.

We, the Democrats OF Ohio. in convention as.
semblcd, hold that the money que tion Is the
vital and paramount Issue now before tho
people Of this country, and that its early and
correct settlement Is ncce siry to the " NJ
OF business and tho return OF prosperity; the o
fore,
RESOLVED. That we are unnltorably opposed
TO the single gold standard, and domand an
immediate return to the constitutional money
Of gold and silver by the the restoration by
this government, independent OF other ma
tions, of the unrestricted coinage Of both gold
bad silver into standard money at the ratio OF
10 to 1, and upon the terms OF exact equality
existing prior to 1873; such silver coin TO be u
full legal tonder, equally with gold coin, for
oil debts and dues, public and private.
RESOLVED, That the de1cgatcsat-large, thi1
day chosen by this convention, and the doo-
gates to the national convention and from tho
several congressional districts, bo and they
are hereby instructed TO use all 10 ioruhlo
means to secure the adoption of the principles
contane1 in the foregoing resolution by the
national Democratic convention, to le he'd at
Chicago July T. and to vote only for candi'
dates for president and vice president who arc
known to be in fun accord Herewith, and to
accomplish these ends TO cast the votes from
the state Of Ohio as unit, as d majority may
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07
THE ADOPTION or elMe1ALursM.
A Few Historical Facts Which Arc Par
ticuIGriy Interesting Just Now.

'oW H'S'or'o"i f"V.S ""o" arc TUT
's "'' Nv"
binle'''lllSin anu .he lree coilnsS Vi
5ilFCr WIS tioruusliy "lScusseo polorc !
was e'ilYe"t.o IN lno ooinnBo u IeWS VI
Nlo country as eariy nS 'o@ hoDorC
NioiIls li'''s'e = plupuS''is ioi 'iio ostaOIish-
lioIv VI iiin'' Nii''it ~ PlolosuiS "elo
"PproNou ny oEiisrcsN Aho question us
W "hC,l''i BV'o VI SilNer' Vi Do'n Boiu
~ '-'''" 70 N"'p.,N 10 w
uloilCS VI tbc country was tAorouBhly
r'AiscussCd by Robert Morris, Alexander
: hamilton. Tho1nas jefferson and other
- q - - ,-c- a, -
si'"' l''" va '"'U 'iiIio' ~ I' WV
!, grand committee OF thc cOntlnental con"
grGss made "a report on this subject, in
y,bicb IL said.
IN Frunce - Grain Of MIRO GOLD Is countod
worth 10 grains of silver In Spain 10 grains
of silver are exchanged for one Of gold and In
lig!inu 10 10 a. po'n VIC Einsuons . i,s' s
,c.use silver ;s undcrvSlucd In France silver
prevails. sundry advantages would arise to
:u1 from system by which ,,,. silver might he-
ot, ne bonnty tn ra,y IL from nnr ncichbors
tx whom it is not sufficiently esteemed Sill.
fgr is not exported so easily as gold, nnd it is
inor' useiul "no'"l
ne discussion ilhally cuimlnated IN
tfle adoptloh OF q double standard, prin-
c!paIiy through tho e&ertions OF AleXan.
qtr hamilton. hls Suggestions ana
tnose OF hooert MorrlS ana Ihomas Jet.
lfTsoh We're eihDouiod III the act OF
Aprli Z, l'VS' estaDlisning mint ana
regulating the com OF tne Ohitod States'
tho fourteehth sectlol Oh Whlch says
fnd DC 1t further enacted That it shall be
t,S soid In ,,int rpjd opd silver bull,on in order
tothcir being coined, and that the bullion so
brought shall there be Gssnycd and coined as
sHSstny as may DO nlIer .hS receipt 'hereoI
sons -i @ by whom tic 'sr same 10 m lhuii have " been @
brought
Under this law gold and silver were
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

only un American but anti.Amerionn and u
oan be fastened on the United States only by
the sitting OF that spirit and love Of liberty
which proclaimed our political Independence
in 1870 and won II in the war Of the revolu-
tion.
We domand the free and unlimited coinage
OF both gold and silver at the present legal
ratio of 10 to without waiting for the d or
consent to any other nation. We demand that
tho standard silver dollar shall be n full legal
tender equally with gold for all dobts, public
and prvnts. and we favor such legislation ~
will prevent for the future the demonetizl-
ton of any kind of legal tondor money by pri
vato contract
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07
enrer Mon WHO pIdn,t Bolt.

The money question will be the great
iesgq.in the campaign. Gln aware that
the managers Of the ST. Louis conyon.
tion and the newspaper organs of the
gold standard party claim that it will
be opershadowod by the tariff, but the
people will rule differently. The effect
Of the bolt, too from tho ST. Louis con-
ypntiPn will bo greater than they are
willing to admit. In my opinion the
majqTity Of the delegates in the ST.
Louis convention were opposed to the
singla gold standard. do not mean TO
say'that they favored tho FREQ coinage
VI silver as we who left the hall de-
plgpdod, but they are not satisfied with
tho money plank. They know it will
dliye hundreds Of thousands Of good
Republicans out Of the party this year,
aud IN states where the votes are need
ed. A number of the eastern and mid
die western delegates confessed TO ne
that they would have gone with us but
for their instructions. Party fealty is
all thht kept them in line Their con
scienGes told them they did wrong in
Voting for tho single gold standard.--
senat6r Henry II. Teller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07
surrenderlng TO wan strect.

The dishonest money platform adopt.
cd by the majority Of the Republican
national convention tells wocful story
for William Mckinley. Tho selfish ad-
vocatcs of the single gold standard have
long been insulting the people Of tho
United States with their audacious
claims OF Icing advocates Of "sound
Money, when, in fact, they have been
mcFly spoculating i'll the vitality of the
government False prctense is the chief
accomplishment Of some Of these lead
ors. When they robbed the country in
tho collection Of war taxes i'll time of
peace and the prostitution Of the taxing
power TO private gain, they did it under
the spcciou9 name Of protection to
American INDUSTRIES, The process Of
giving wealth. to mon,who do not'worls
and making tic Iobr more miserable
they call tie promotion of S'hQpest mon,
cy i' r. .i.,. ni A.
IL is duo ito William Mckinley ana
M. O. Hanna to, sly that they were
anxious not TO be-rhaiied. to tho single
standard dishonesty. Their course. how
ever, never had the full panoply Of man
hood They deliberately set out to strad-
die the most important question Of the
der, to represent, as far as they might,
the prevailing silver sentiment of the
centEal and western states without CIV
ing oifense TO the gold cormorants Of
Wall street. They have been knocked
from, their paradoxical position. They
have, been commanded to stand on
eptculators platform, and they obey.
Tie whole Hanna cabinet, hoping for
JfiicG will fall down and worship the
gQlilh calf. They will havo to. Gin,
dilhnti Ennnir.1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07
For Silver vas James G. Blaine.

IHe JollO,CjHg is an ertrdct from
the speech Of James q. BIaine in
the senate Of 1850:
son tie much uered and tong.
m00ted question as TO 6imetaitic
StondardS my OiCR Uie,os are SuG-
cientiy indtc0ted in tie yem0ykS
hare male. / JelieUe tie si,Wggfe
mow g0i,,Aon in This country and in
other romtrieS for a siaglS goJd
stondai'd 7oottld, tfsucces&5al,' pro-
duce 'c.idGSpread diSaSter in and
throughout the comblercial. 'world
IHe destruction Of sHrer as moneY;
and establishing gOd as q sole uhH
Gf c0iue, must hare u ruinOas effect
on all forms Of property egcept
those Investments 1ohjch yield q mr.
ed retuiH in money. Those acoufd
be enormously enhnneed imptl,te
and wOuld. giUe a disproportioHate
and unfair advantage oper egery
other species Of propertA, II, as
the most geiiablc st itistics affirm
there are nearty ST,OO0,000, ,O0O'of
coin or Gulsion in the world, gelW
equaUT dicided Jot,eeea gold and
sitcer, it is impossible 10 strife sill
rer Out Of eriStance as money rifh-
out results that toiH proge distress-
ing to millions and utterly diSa$.
trous to tens cfhousqnds. "Lbe,
HeUe gold and Siioer coin to be the
money of the Constitution; ndeed,
the money Of the A mericon people
dnterioEto the Constitution, vhtcH
tie great -gd4ic la,o recognfsed as
quite fndependeht Of its o,og erjs-
tence. No Power acaS con nIerred on
congress TO declare either metal
should not be money. Congress has
therefore, in nm NJudgement, no pom-I
er TO demmetfse' either. II, there;
fore, silgerhaS Je6a denioneHged, J..
am IN fagor of remonetiziug IL. ri
It's coinage has been pr9hibited, n
am in JaeQE Of ordering II 10 be re-
sunsed, IaDs,i,s fagoy tQf karing HI
entar0ed" g ~
JAMES GvBAAINE I
E.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07
"Call dnmns A. Gnrneld.p

James A. Garfield said, when in the
house:
every man who is opposed to the
use of silver coin as part of the legal
currency of tho country disagree with.
Every man who isopposed TO the actual
legal use Of bothgmetals disagree with.
would endow the two dollars with
equality and make the coinage free. y
That was the position of Abraham
Lincoln and General Grant. That was
the position of tho Republican party
from its first formation down until tho
st. Louis conyentlpn. a.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07
Bryan Silver Club Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the
Bryan Silver club at their new
club rooms (Schwarz old standD on
Friday evening, Aug. 7. a full at
tendance is desired as business of
will be before the club.
a. III. WILSON
II. Il. SPARNON President.
Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

DANIEL Webster defended the double
AID said; ''Tho legal tender,
the copstitutional standard Of value, is
and canuot be oyerthrown.
l am Certainly Of opinion that gold and
Rilver, at rates fixed by congress. con-
stituto the legal standard Of value in
this country, and that nolthar congress
nor any state has authority TO establish
sliyothcr STANDARD or 70 displaco this. :"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07


the Democratic Primary election.
We arc authorized to announce tho na,nc
OF ELMER j. CHUTE, of Green Township, for
candidate for Clerk OF Court subject 10 the
decision of the Democrotc primary
We are authorized to announce tho uonc
ofE. q. MARTIN Of Washington Township us
a acandidatc for the nomination of COntnis-
sioher OF hocklng county, subject TO the de-
clSlonof the Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to announce the name
ORD NJ OIIARE aS n candidate f1rtIc nom
lnatiom for Clerk of Court, subject To- iIc
decision Of the democratic Primary
We arc authorized 10 announce tie name
inntion for Probate JUDGE, subject 10 the do.
ciSion ofthe Democratic Primary,
We are authorized to announce fhc uatnc
OF EMMlr j. kREIDFR ms candidate for
EItrk OF Court, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce tie name
OF f.. q, PETIT rs Il candidate for Prusccui-
lngattorney, subject 10 the decision of the
Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to pmnounc tho name Of
JOHN FERGUSON, of Washington Tp., us
candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic primar-
We are authorized 90 announce the name
of a. X MCBRoOM rs a cnndidrtc for Pros
ecuting Attorney. subject TO the decision of
Inc Democratic Primary.
We are authorized TO announce the name
oi EhIiRlAM SHULT% nSa cundid0tc for IN
nrmnrS Director subject to the decision Of
the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized 10 announce the name
OF JOHN u. NuTTEH, us a candidate for
county Treasurer, subject to the decision Of
thc Democratic primary.
we are authorized to announce the name
q. w, DUrLER, Of Good Hone T'p, for
county Treasurer, subject to the decision OF
ihe Democratic Primary election,
We arc authorized to announce the naInc
oi ISAAC y. WRIGHT, of Gore, Hs a cutI,li-
uHic Tor u second term ms lnnrmury director
subject to the decision OF the Democratic
Primary election. w
We are authorized tn announce the name
ol join W. SMITH, of Laurel ToEuship iS "a
CnhuluatS for Commissioner of Hooking
county subject to the decision of the pemg-
cratic Primary. 90
We arc authorized to announce the nanC
OF j. .lNLTHEOf Enterprise Fails Township
US q candidate for County Treasurer subject
10 thc dcclfion of tho Democratic PrlmHry Il
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07
nepublIoanism Eight ana -. y.s.

Repubiioanism Eight ana TSsi Year, ago.
"Tho American people, from tradition
and interest. are in favor Of bimetallism
and demand the use Of both gold aud
silver as standard money" F" said the Re.
publican platform of eight years ago.
1--WE condemn tho Democratic party in
its efforts to demonctize silver" it said
four years ago,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07
Prices and Debta.

The argument 80 often made that de-
creased prices must necessarily follow
increased production is not tenable, al
though no one denies that if tho price
Of shoes, for instance, decreases the mon
oy so received will have correspond
ingly greater purchasing power i'll other
commodities But this will not do, for,
although its purchasing power is in
creased so fur us commodities are con-
cerned, BITS have not fallen, and as the
debts of the country-peraonal, munich
pal, state and misunderstanding 40
per cent of the entire wealth, which
must be bcrpo by the people, it is per-
fectly plain that the increased fruits Of
the peoples toll are ignominiously sur
rendered TO the creditor, thus giving the
latter an unoarncd increment for the
use Of his capiiti. i.--Tornoy Il. Waadncr.
Striking Features
Cur whole stock Of metallic money
on May Of this year was 81, 005, sos, :
99o and cf paper II l3l ,4G8, 600.
Striking features Of the detailed treas
nry statement are; First, that we have
more paper than metallic money, and
that il VIII take moro than all our met
nj money in the treasury and in circu-
lation to redeem the paper; second.
that our gold is but little more than Il
fourth Of all our circulation; third, that
we have in circulation nearly twice as
much paper as specie. and fourth, that
more Of our circulation is silver, on
bascd on silver, than Of gold.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

Liehtninn l'ot Dycrs--
~hzt funnr Namci
Very True, hat is tS..ia AZ rai7.
Sold Gyey~'hs.s. Escry nsy~
%'s'- st EsiieE II q 4, 80 Fsyi
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

We arc authorized 10 auuouurn tir u,r,o
OF II. NIASOH MS candidate for the nom
lnltlon for Probate Judge subject 10 tho de.
clsloh OIL the Democratic Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

We are authorized to announce the name
OF - NJ OH ARE aS n candidate f1rthc nom
lhhtlon nr Clerk of Court, subject TO tLp
decision OF the Democratic Primary
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

We are authorized 70 announce TIE name
OF II. %. PETriT rs candidate for prusccui-
ing attorney, subject 10 the decision of the
Democratic Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

we are authorized 10 announce the name
oi EhIlRlA SHULTH ms u cundidntc for IN
Urinary Director subject to the decision Of
the Democratic Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

We are authorized TO announce the name
OF JOHN i. NuTTER, US u candidate for
county Treasurer, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

We are authorized 10 auunuDc fho name of
JOHN FERGUSON, of Washington Tp., us II
candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic prmar-.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

We are authorized to announce ihc uomc
oi q. w, DurLEE, Of Good Hope TIP, for
touniN Treasurer, subject TO the decision OF
lhe Democratic Primary election,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

We are authorized to announce the nainc
ni ISAAC y. WRIGHT OF Gore. as a cuiidi-
uHic Tor second term ms lnnrmury Director
subject TO. the decision OF the Democratic
Primary election. w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-07

we are authorized IN announce the unmc
OF J3iN w SMITH, of Laurel Township nS al
County, subject to the decision of mo BeInu-
cratic Primary. :"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04

AS near as we can find out Herren is |
man without a party; he has been
fred out of all of them.
A VERY interesting debate on the
money question between Hoke Smith,
secretary Of the interior, and Ex-
Speaker Crisp occurred at Augusta,
Ca, on the 3lst ult. The indisputa-
BILE reasons for the restoration Of sill
yer advanced by Mr.. Crisp were not
answered, and as usual, the debate re-
suited in a victory for silver, and de-
feat for sound money. In the course
of his remarks the goldte secretary Of
the interior remarked, that Free
coinage advocates want Is to l when
| gold is worth 81 times as much as sill
ver," but failed to give the cause for
this great difference in their value.
II he had reasoned that the amount
of silver IN existence was 81 times as
much as gold and substantiated this
with facts and figures, the argument
might have some weight, but he did
not; nor did he say anything about
the price being governed by supply.
Such arguments are too shallow for
comment. Legislation has given gold
almost double the value it. would
have otherwise, if silver were placed
ON an equality with IL.
CONGRESSMAN WILSON is proving
himself loyal to the interests of this
county and is deserving much credit
for it. In letter to Frank Howard
of Albany Falls, regarding the pro-
posed improvement in navigation on
the Pend d'Oreille, the congressman
writes as follows:
II the present congress passes the River and
Harbor bill it will contain the order for the
survey which secured in it. After the esti-
mate is made, the matter will be again pre-
sented to congress for an appropriation, ii
the chief of engineers finds it a feasible pro-
ject. In that event it would be of value tc
nave petlClOnS, etc. In the meantime IL Is
not necessary that anything further be done
because I have accomplished all that can be
accomplished at this time, tO-wit: an order
for q survey.
The above letter was received in re.
ply to an inquiry whether petitions
would be of use at present Ifthis pro.
: ject is successful, it will be due main.
ly to the untiring efforts Of Ed
gar Wilson. II this improvement j.
: made in the Pend d'Oreille liver the
benefit which will accrue to that part
of Kootel,ai county cannot be overes
: timated, as it will open up section
: of country fabulously rich in mineral
t timber and agricultural resources, tn,
t development of which is at present re
!, tarded on account Of the difficulty o
: gaining access to it.
DURING the past week we observed
= one juror vanishing bar, anothe
!. caring for cow and a witness IN
. criminal case acting in the capacit
:, of {. driver for Occur d'Aleners, ant
t during this time they each were draw
a ing per diem and mileage from tn
) county. Where, Oh, where is Ander
IS son Herren?
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04
THE ONLY CERTAIN ROAD TO PROS
PERITY: BIMETALLISM.
GRAND JURY REPORT.

GRAND JURY REPORT
AS appears from their report which
we publish IN another column OF this
issue, the grand jury have investigated
the charges of 1nalfeasance in office
recently made against certain county
officials through the public press by
II. Il. Anderson, and after carefully
comparing the purported facts and
figures used by him with those on the
records. they found the same incor-
rect. In other words, it was proven
that e. Il. Anderson was a prevarica-
tor who had manufactured the al
legged facts and figures used in his
villianOus articles out of whole cloth.
The accused officials are eXOnerated
by the report of sixteen intelligent
men. who performed the duties i'm
posed upon them in conscientious
and impartial manner. This hOnOra-
bic body failed IT, find single in-
stance where an official of this cOun-
ty was guilty Of any act rejecting on
his integrity, and by their report Mr..
Anderson is placed in the light Of
villianous liar.
The perfect system in which the
business of the various offices is being
conducted convinced the men Of this
grand jury that everything is being
carried on within the bounds Of law,
and after a thorough investigation
they have concluded that the employ
ment Of an expert was ill-advised and
would result in nothing further than
an additional expense to an already
heavily taxed people.
It is scarcely worth our time and
space to say anything more about the
two men who few weeks ago created
quite a sensation by couple of vii.
famous articles published in the Spo'
kesman- Review, but the people should
know the object of these individuals
AS IOT AuuCISOIl WIN ldCuCICO UUS
article, the less said about him thu
better, for he is already prett!
thoroughly known In Kootenai county
He is, to say the least, Very veal
sister, and was an easy mark for tn
willy Herren, the real author OF tn
articles and the instigator of TIN
whole disgraceful proceeding. AS TO
the latter individual, we believe it ;
waste of printers ink to tell the PEG
pie what he really is. ''Give the cal
plenty of rope and it will hang itsel
soon enough" He Is a professional
politician, and populist at that
having affiliated with that party II
Lewis county, WASH, from 1892 unit
1895 when he came to Rathdrum
During the campaign OF 1894 he wa
the populist orator for Lewis county
and part of the time was assstan
editor Of the Peoples Advocate,
populist newspaper published at Che
halls. Wash. But today the populst
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-04

of that county refuse to own him, be-
cause, to use the words of a former
populist friend Of his, he proved him.
self the ''biggest traitor any party
had under its wings"
Since Herren's arrival in Rathdrum
he has been representing himself to
be republican, and we wish to warn
all republicans that he is practicing
deep-dyed deception, for he IS at
heart still a populist, and the course
he has been pursuing will bear us out
in this assertion. The articles writ
ten by him and signed by Anderson
were intended to injure the republican
party of this county, and are later to
be used as populist campaign thunder.
AS near as we can find out Herren is
man without party; he has been
fred out of all of them.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-12-10
Holiday Excursioni to the Southeast,
Via Iron Mountain Route,
December 81 and %
1909

Back to the old Home, so fraught
with "reminiscences of the happy
scenes of childhood days; back
again with the old folks around the
blazing logwood fire and, through
forks of flame and wreaths OF smoke
let the imagination draw a picture
of the separation of parent and
child many years ago. Reunited
again,
To afford the good people of Ark
ansas an opportunity tie experience
the above conditions, the Iron
Mountain Route will sell tickets
from Arkansas points in the South
eastern States at half rates for the
round trip, Tickets on sale Decem-
Der 2lst and 22nd, 1896; good to re-
turn thirty days thereafter. For
fnll information call on or address
Company's Agents,
II, G, TOWNSEND,
Genrl, Pas'ger Agto ST. Louis, Mo,