davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

w exists the difference Of opinion bclwcen
S"i ana the pcpulst who claims that thn
s ,,,',t stamp or nat Is all tia, il
',,.vsss"fs 10 make money OF any maternal
And. Further, Il the pa,,,v is maintnincj
ny ilfs nat why di moi and why viii
not ,hr same fiat OF stamp to mai,stai,i M
niI1N n.,wrcn sherman notes and gold
ton? ''' s'i' iV"' ihr-
- note tnrther that YOU seek TO leave
~. IN n,e impression upon your readers
, W., SILVER collars will not circulate as
money, 80 thae they are eonccs, ii in IN,
.'oaSurN and the secretary is making cx d.
,,,,aioo,,,ninn,y efforts to fcrce them into cir
.Nprsestse etc. No doisbi Ne Impression
mas neci made upon you by Mr.. Carlisle's
lr,Nir ,.eil"r to Nj. Grams OF Eui,,a. IN
r-rt 'tri3tory. " such 4 the cage uhis
songeston'. then this plfsh3ra OF SILVER
Hp,lhfs ~ 'hc treasury has ar.stn slnrc
Misu ~, ~ 1888. ON tho ls, day of July,
i 'ri Sn'is "fre r. nc treasury ,oi the
,n,tcu s'RioS 352aos,1o7 siandlSd silver
n"iN,'a on Nrs,isi "a. lS'S. Nr. CARLISLE
III response TO "A senate resolution Of i'm
d",N; wrote over his own signature.
II flavn 10 say that rc..sntiv srolj r,,n
has leen presented to tn. office of this
department and aivcr dollar. asked In
uNobanSe therefor and that tn. exchange
NE int mac Tor The reason TIA; Al The
suser dollars in the treasury a. he iitnc
We're required. undcr the provisions Z
NE Jaw relating 10 The currency 10 hn held
NJ ,hc tieaSurv. 10 cover outstanding silver
ger the act Of July H. 1870 a, present.
INC department would not aud cnuld moi
exchange silver dollars for cold coin If
requested to do 80 hy holders OF for The
same reason. But II tho condition OF
me FUNDS of thn treasury were snrn a.
10 aiforr u margin of silver In cNccs. Of
sliN"r c'rNlicates and treasury notes out
"nnd'H fpch eNehnnce would hc n,alr.'.
From this " Is plain that Tho srcrei,ry
hoids thNi under tho law authorizing the
sliNtr certificates an1 tho Sherman or
treasury notes. he must hold m the treas
uiN snihcicnt nunhcr Of coincd silver
dollars 10 cover" outstanding silver GER
ilhcatea and sherman notns. even though
gold should be presented 10 the treasury
ana silver dollars asScl IN exchanges
tnNre!or. and this. noiw .hsl,n,ing ,n,ler
MS rci'cy he could nnd :,rst ufc Loih ~
rodcnpi on of The treasury n, Nv SOW
I aSSei1 That ihorn ~ No. ono roi.,ct silver
dollar in the treasury n ~ rin''..i 8 ut,g
that Is not represented in circuin ion hv
either u silver certificate or a treasury
hotc. In other wor,is. thorn are no more
silver dollars IN tho treasury nun ara
necessary to b. hold there to 'ouvrr"
uhlt Is. To rcdoc tho silver pnnnr IN, or
'ulat,on. ON June 10 $50, tho jsesi nr-
'ircs ohinlnAblr. there were in ilio trrns-
ury 3il .3Oh,Oai silver dollars. ON thr same
date there We're IN circulation salgh.g.gil
in silver certiiicatss ard Sihai1. lsa of .sfs,.
man notes or "A total silver rapsr uf S.S5
.6s. no In other words. at tina, daie there
lacked s6i50s,o5S OF being eioush coined
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
ROBERT E. PArTIsoN OF PENNSYLVANIA

20 take silver was n disparaEeme OF
silver by tho creditor, aud the government
assented and indorsed this dispara cement
by suricnucrins the option OF Inc treas
urer TO pay IN .iiher metal. as ne comm
ticn OF IN" Treasury might warrlat rms
was an agreement on the part OF the Sec
rotary Ia, silver wHs not as good rs Soia.
Indeed, fhat both ne ani the president
30 hold is beyond question. from al they
nave SAID and done III relation To tiis
silver ~, stion. II tina government. Is
You say, holds all it's dollars equal" why
does II allow !, creditor TO say that thcy
ara unequal ana to force thu government
tn sGhscrihe TO tho statement? II ali It's
dollars hre by tho cove rnmrnt held equal.
what Oilior consideration than The state
ci the treasury ought TO control ~ 10
the KIND of money in which The creditor Is
to he paid. Can Mr. cleveland ana MIR
lrl!sle make the country helleys mat
ill"y 90 not understand What the bnlanre
OF The world uuier,la,lds. that The de
nand for gold on 'co u" obligations IS
Tor the purpose Of driving the country TO
. gold basis aud of corherins nnd nanip-
ulaiins tho gold al the world by the
money changers? Very rcspec' fully
,Iohn NJ Duncan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

constitute deprecated currency. II thls
wo,r srae. would NOT gold he Il premium
over the silver dollar: The very first
symptom Of hiso or dcbaScd currency Is
q depreciation in vah,c as compared wsth
gold or other circulating medium. TiN
symptom has not arpcared In ne : iV,r
passes everywhere. not only In the tnaed
fStltcf. but throuchout The commercial
world on parity, wish gold dollar. !
in rosard' to IN, circulation Of Tho silver
dollar is unworthy oi him, had he no,
done and said SO many unworthy th'ngs
aincc he haa been sccreiaty Of me teas
'ha innumrrahla iallat,cs whi'h lac ha<
sprung upon tile people NJ the United
states m the Interests Of tho money pow
cr, and well wor;hy ~ a man who can he
riiiliy nj the play urri words of wirrh
he IS guilty IN cNpi,inlng hos 1875 free
silver speech by declaring than hc was
never nv favor of tho free and unlimited
coinage OF SILVER. but WAS IN iuvor oi
The unlimited coinage OF silver. cic.
YOU maze mncu ot an Awkward state
mcnt some wmcs made of our claim as 10
tho action of tho scrrciaty in failing to
.Ncrcise his discretion to pay eilhcr gcld
or silver as the condition. of tho treasury
may warrant. we do not compair OF The
iocictary for any refusal To pay 81 vcr
when demanded What we do complain al
Is HIS failure to pay slvcr when the son
ditons Of the gold reserve and OF tho
treasury are such as TO make II moro e. II.
vcnien, 10 the government To psy III r,Ner
than in gold. In other words. We com
dcmn the secretary for suirentrrns To
ihr holders of government obligations tho
Option 10 have payment made IN gold 49,
silver. as he chooses and not ~ ne gov
orumcri chooses. you lay the govern
mont does what any solvent banker fD,s,
viz: i'ays a,s customer 81 tho kind Of
,f'1r~N i>r'n Ndoh No eo'vont lslnk 'bin
my knowledge has ever. In pinctice or in
ireauco. win i's vaults fltli OF two or
three kinds Of legal tender money. been
ipf hks .t,,tfl tn "a int inR ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
RICHARD p. BLAND OF MISSOURI.


| anloGy between politics and religion as
| to organi2ation2 SUPPOSE n drad rat was
| In cisiern or Wei. would Mr hearby
/ dig new well OF build new c'sfern?
| " hat s % polii'cn, party 20 not tn
people competing ~ constitute III" parry
It they have been 'iriclsod' or worked
as God knows they often have war II
not their own fault? Is IL TO punish them
ae.ves people form new parties? H. thcre
some occult force in no" paroles ihai so
takes the cohwohs out ot peoples bruins
and soon enlnrees and nrnphasizes their
analytical aud loEcnl powers that they
can not he "iricSed' or worked" the
same AK in the Old parties? II No are To
form a new party every time = "dead rat
gotta INTO the Old one. what time VIII we
nave for my other sort of political ca,
peniellns" II such logie prevailed nuivrr
sally \ would break NJ every church an
lodge in the laad IN wo weeks and every
other institution DEP, niins upon organ
vi 10 Nh. Kearhy was illustrating sue.
cos-fui religious reforms outside OF the
''raielH rrealyiza ion" why did n" not
tell us OF some such successful political
r5f"imt Vhrre have beop ~ the country
iol 10 2op Efforts 10 reform rol.tigs WIN
Now PARTIES and moi a single auccrNs can
he named. This Republic s'aricd w+in
two forces coniending for two toparate
Fysters of republican government II L
be proper to term The present republican
party's imitation Of ROYALTY a system Of
democr.lilc party IL The same as the re-
pullman parry OF Mr.. Jencrfon; HE pres-
ont republican party Is the same as iiif
iederalst party of MIR. liamilton) All
efforts of IN ri parties have "iihor aimed
at combination Of some ten',ls Of iolh
sy'7tems. 10 advance some ham, advo
cate some eYpediciti, OF 10 voirr 4 pro
trsi AGAINST fhe mdladminisir3iio rral
or auppoaedl OF he PRINCIPLES of one or
both systems Does Mr.. k"arby. wan
his back aud tan gang, expect 10 succeed
in an effort wherein John Randolph Ne
Nitt clinton John Quincy Adams, Henry
Cay John g. calhoun. Daniel Wen~ei.
john Tylsr. Millard Fillmore. John q.
Brerlinrdeo, Stephen 4. Douglas and
Others as eminent failed? An Of these
and many other men Distinguished for
hralus. failed TO make iheao third parties +,
calamity 10 the people. : In the STATE al |
New YORK alone always the least "a |
uioiic, moit cowardly and harborins
more thieves than any STATE IN me |
u on, there have been scores of efforts |
to form new thlid parties, and all were
foolery mat caused our last war. with all |
W IRAN Of horrible results. and II an
p'htr bloody revolution comes IN this
country jusf such political fools as
Jerome ksarhy and Barney Gibbs Will DO
responsible fnr II
hat thee democratic parry of Texas has
lrVor been in iavo';- OF the free common
schools. In Wow Of tho record of illa
lsliy and tho present system Of public
'iuca,ion which is 3,s Illus; RAJ ION. II IS
mis- necessary 10 ray thnt one who would
'wap bumps Of Information with
Mexican donkey.
BY following the method Of argument
ldoptcd by the old Dal-Gai and the gold
,ugs-ttat 49, putting truth forward.
When used 81 al. IN such dress ~ 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

| The pops They only make the mstaks
ut imagining themselves upon the cres,
81 wave of public opinion sure ia Land
mem IN some Ia, Office. II is pretty hari
'n NE old timers that those new recruits
snpuii b. elevated Immediately TO the no.
sh'ohS OF commanders, but that's tho only
| way .nc,r services could I've had. The, did
70, enhst until sure OF 'c,nch' on all
INC pie they Imagine In sight When
those old smooth bore, chronic place scck.
rs bob UP as so-calied leaders of reform,
criticism ~
Except a slight reference to the pop
", W @nSisi rinak. With the addcnda of an
went gold aud silver M well rs tia, pa
~ m ney aud II false statement AZ to
IN, uols rnsitscn on the ownership. Of
sion to the msthcds which tho pops. will
Sn1tt To save ihe country. lie pleads
W'h he r r, =, ,,r Try ,hcm cncc. when
trusts, ghey should I've bounced" Nearby
iio'ee's that their fool iacas have been
wherever they have had power !, has on
gets tina, moro idioaic bills have been in
disg,accd that hody s'nce tho wnr,-rrnm
mo idiocy which called for nm industrial
The, pcople, aud a IN ,nakins large nccu-
mulsliors Of wealth dcath rcnni,v. m to
Tho ldiccv ,ot PETER whose hills call for
haS or ever VIII he N the world
Let us examine some ~ the nosoueicai
u''emncos ~ this rol.cal wiii-hog WHO
30 LAT " broke over the fence iu'o he
rcnuliS; rasturc;
Mr kearhv staris With, an osptessc !
aud NJ til'ingsgn'e used Then follow
th'r'scu rslinns of abuse of democracy
rnos' Of 4, hcnc the crosses. misrcprescn'-
alton.
MIR. kearby's rext point Is the wormie7t
chestnut III rors crack ~ do moi to-
liovt amy sibsiauNhal reform was ever
ACCOMPLISHED n the parcn orsanizatinii.'
saws kearhv. He then sase'y asks, How
M Would ~ have taken Marian IItror
10 establish the rrntcstrnt r,iiy.An within
nc tifhclic church, Martin Luther aid
not OF his own accord ret nui Of tho pa
r.pt orran1n' Ion. VI tine world aud tie
church had hen been civilized reformat m
could have h on much more "ffcctnal Thr
"ihiid marty" principles then ln,fodi 'cd
In Religious tnaitiefs = rcSrou 4hlc for the
cr,eis WORKOUT n' mhcr NOW oNistluE. for
tie fact that cvcrv noighhorhood must now
~urnort II dHXrn church. organizations,
" iich ronaiincs II st Of he availalc re
sources before real religions work il
ic.rluh: rr The tact ilm all good ngpric
resl'Yc That the grra'NS 81 nrod az thrisicn-
dom is Home .ffcctual plan %, Christian
unity. divorced from 'sus. hHs,h ui'Nn
the s,Nf-evidont rtincirl.s nf Gods father
hr.d and mans hfo,h.rho,d
Even granting tins she reformation
could rot have hesn effected hotter than II
has been does MIR. Hearty contend for an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

OF the organization. Very cordial were
Tho Invitations from the black and tam
, f"n"' wa 70 lhs liy whites to abandon
the oh county convention and sed dele
! gates to the mol STATE convention, under
The ASSURANCE that We would stand on
| tons would he TO destroy all opposition
to tho methods heretofore prevailing, for
never cmandied from black and tam
| sorrcs
onr motto is the Mckinley one--pa-
| trioiisn, protection aud prosperity and
| not Pc" patronage and plnnder.
We 10 not intend to sibt rdhnate patriot
Ism to pie and We do not fce1 that tho
thnf Our people have not bent the knee
10 political machine so Offensive that
they felt justified I'm denouncing its cor
rnpt and disloyal methods IN open con-
v"ntlOn.
We have never demanded anything hut
decent political methods and our organ
patton AND conventions are conducted on
fhese lines. We have always been open
to consider any plan for reuniting and
rsorRanizing the party, other than q
proposition TO- surrender and abandon the
To join an organization whose record 10
a dirsrace to the State and that was the
Subject of severe condemnation at the
We recognize that there Is a better
element n the "black and tan" outit
llei ought to cooperate with us. but
liiod UNDERSTANDING This new converts 10
The rspuhlican party are certainly not go-
ing To Join the "blIck and tam fragments
ana chance II In Il fight for supremacy;
ana w" are not going hack to a condition
that has hitherto prevented republican
growth.
The Mckinley managers did all that waa
done That benefited Texas and would have
completed the work Of purifying the party
and putting II on Hrm Foundation hut
for the Obstructive tactics OF BLACK and
tan leaders whom some people now
think are entitled 10 great credit for their
success in rerpetuattng dIssension In
the black and Tan" camp, and preventing
union of republhan forces az though re.
under such conditions. II Is the duty ~
every republican to be active m incroas-
ans the forces OF the republican orsanisa-
ton that represent the people and not
the bosses, until the demand for .
decent republican party organization vii
be needed and enforced.
ing There are $1,000 to 5000 voters n
Texas who have heretofore been voting
with tho democratic party who helieve Ia
sound money. and protection 70 American
labor. who should JON forces with us y
the coming campaign. And there ID .st4
another element who have been taking
I,ubhcans. now that they can vote ana
work for the republican party wlthOah
self-rtzsliect. are with ~. Theoo
men VIII never affiliate with the "hAnck
md Tn" people. w VII! poll the b avlsst
' s" cast ii nv inc si.i ts go
". p siosson.
III sss:s:::;s:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
THE LILY WHITE ADpHrss,
Anxious to Have Repubatcsns ofsansss !,

Anxious to Have Republicans Oreanlse =
Dsccncy. '-l
Al meeting Of the Texas state dsas.
cation IN ST. Louis at National ieasus
headquarters. after the adjournment q
the convention. the following resolutIons
were introduced and unanimously adopted;
1. Resolved. That we nave abs olu.e faith
in the future OF our organization because
We are right.
:. Resolved That our State Chairman,
Hon. II. +. NlacGregor, ana secretary,
Cc'onel James +. Newcomb. in their un.
tlrng efforts to build up our party de-
serve and have our heartfelt gratitude
and earnest cooperation for the future
and we now guarantee them our most
earnest efforts TO accomplish the grave
task they have undertaken TO build up
decent republican party In Texas
committee was appointed to formulate
an address expressing the sentiments OF
,nM deiesa,,om. the report OF the commit.
To Texas Republicans
The ~, Louis convention demonstrated
that there has been a revolution In sent,-
i,sent toward the South and a revolution
~ the condition OF the republican party IN
The southern states the otice-hoidtns OIL
snrcny y about to pass away. A loyal,
Mary land. Virginia, West virs MA Ken.
lucky. Tennessee and Arkansas were
there with delegations controlled by the
reform element. The reformation will bs
complete by the next National convention.
The machines Ia Texas and Alabama were
crushed al the convention. Texas, Louis.
lana and South Carolina presented an
issue OF distinctive methods of party dircl-
rline. Thu convention was careful about
committing the National organization to
now methods that were helng attacked
hut IN every o,hcr respect the delegates
from Texas that represented decent meth.
ods were made 10 feel that the sentiment
Of the convention was with them The
Mckinley managers tJok great pleasure IN
smashing tho machine In Texas and alao
made an effort To reunltc the Fragments
with our nrcHnl2stion This failed from
no fault of tho Mckinley managers, hut
from the causes that have always pre.
vented party progress IN Toxas-the self
islr ass aud personal purposes az the
black and tan" l.idcrv, clothed with "A
little hrinf authority.
There IL n ecnra' feNling of relief at
the turning down OF the old regime Tho
danger is tina, AN effort IL being made to
continue the same offensive mnchlne con-
troll of the party undcr n new boss"
Tic black ana tan" factions are dis
organized over no issue or principle or
policy, but I. ia simply fght for s,I.
ri~macy and by individuals for control
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

make people believe a lie. Mr.. Kearby
tries 10 chow present and past demorraii,
Iuns'n STATIONS In Texas to have been
,,s TO NE people and their interests.
ON. the silver question Mr.. Kcarby Ia
nvVei. EXCEPT that h, t,~dlly miSrcprtsef,ts
, ,a;,N n, al.gnins the pops in ,eonsress
record W congress shows by the:r votes
That they aligned themselves with rcpuh.
l.csns ana Eastern democrats In every
Nef TO the place 1t occupied in 1873, when
a republican congress sold us out 10
European syndicatcs.
The pops have only recently realized
piprr money aud al the same time a
money made of sold and silver. When u
costing one eighth OF cent. why put 1t
on material costing tifty cents to one dol
lar? Way tax the people ~ to 100 per
v.nt Tor the mere material upon which to
rrin' or stamp credit CURRENCY
Here is Kearby's novel answer TO the
question. U Tia, money h. safe why
have nn,thing, but PAPER money!"
I. Because the nation stands rlcdsed
10 rSdoein certain obligations In coin;
this contract must he observed.
!, Because .1,a,,.s gold and SILVER are Ameri-
are crippled aud We impair our own
sources OF wealth. Our country 10 too
now Ia be subjected TO such deprivation
now.
4. Because the operation of thcse mines
gives employment to n greet number Of
lahcrern. who would I've made to suffer loss
Of wages on account oi the cmmcrcial de
he dcmono,izcd
Now, sradcr. Is II not strange that q
itnanclnl dundsfhAad who weulf &c, on
GATE lcr governor, The above is tho nie /.
Et"t FOOL ntterance on hnancc since Judge
Watts. the supposed candidate for Rec
tors ola socks. ovorhraycd himself to the
Cpt hs. IA, a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05
THE BIG ropGuN.
Hon. ], e. Kearby Opens keg OF Chest
nuts.


Texas Farmer
Al Gsoenviic last Saturday n3th) popu-
list Candidate for Governor Konrby orcu-
ed hts campa IN in n speech Of thirteen
long columns. rhe pops must stand OIL
fan by tho statements he makes.
The public naturally expected strong
doliverance, The public VIII lie disap-
pointed. Mr.. kcarby opened the anne old
htg OF choslnuis That pop orators haze
been throwing at a suffering people ever
+ nee they beg ~ to PATTERN after Weayer's
hi"euiack faliic'es. II Is a fearful com
nlont 10 say il. but Kearby's speech Is
even weakcr than the horrible rot Barne,
Gibbs rs now Using as grease for the
plank upon watch he hopes 10 slide into
congress- Almost the entire speech of
tho gentleman who aspires TO slide suber-
hHiridllN IL tdullf,n ing with the two old
prrrns. especially the democratic. Much
OF II - cooked-hsdly cooked. kraihy
docs not tell us what h and his croud
had been doing for their country during
the years when his NAL administered de-
WAS resulting In 80 much dam
aGe Perhaps as to himself he thought
II useless. feeling that the people knew
b" hsd done nothing unless The running
up of rods upon ali occasions as expo
ncn's OF "a irantic desr that Official light
mig would hit nm he drrIned work OF
Iai riotisni.
IN dealing with mon like Kcnrby. Gibbs.
Walton "a al, The same charity IL not
dir AZ when dealing with sich ignnraut
cath. as Jones. hsliN. Ihllfarmcr and
others among Inc long standing dabblrr>
GIBBS, kearhy and oiher later cnlsiments
~ missionaries of confusion. cfaftiness,
&C Eruption and calamity are not sincere
They do not inaoIse the fool vsgssies Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-05

The criticism IN No. applies to No s
IN aji''non ia nat moIey and gold and
elNer money, kenrby also Endorses the
scrub trcnr,iry moneys money issu"b on
"bttns and things" Money issued on'
day on cotton al q cents, corn 81, cents
same articles al different jslc"s. That 49,
the 'nuntry inIl of dollars. with no tnd
a. them having the. same defined value.
u liz presumed kearhy also iidursas that
| oih"r papuiia' idea 10 buy up the railroads
at i've 10 ten billions II Aollsrs) and pay
,9r ,hew IN IN, mons s.o bassG npon The rail
dollar, based Oh ''besns aud things" at
variable vaues. dollars calling for their
i'd"mpMon in . railroad and dollars ba sol
kearhy must know he mssreprcsenis
Ownership of railroads ronicmplaies only
a few trunk I'm + and thor eraiual acani.
| siitn The pop platform car, no. only
| FIR ownorshlp of all railroads, but Of
| telegraph aud telephone lines. IT is a
principie they advocate, Mr.. ko,rby. nor
an Az. 'Nnsdisn' "a ,priino.ple In, asserts
= government should not only COM NJ
but nwn the railroads of transportation.
u means MI only railroads. bur steamship
Fines canals. err, II means more. Mr..
kebrby and you know H. Carried IN lis
lasi arr' yss, y means abolition OF all
eorpora'iens IN favor OF government
none by individual enterprise rather than
by capital combinations. Now. Mr..
,,N''i'N' ~" h"ie ,"ouSi"S VI ISSUES. fou
know you are doing n.
Here's your fool platform, and yom
nllow .yon 10 dodge n
/ !. Fiai irre1eemable paper money.
2 Sciuh''reasury money based on
lenrs. r,r.
B. Mono. issuel or anything tho gov
eminent Wants 10 buy, from cavalry
busi, 10 ra,rSai
4. Government ownership ~ railroads,
telegraph aud telephone lines. steam
h7ars. ranaH.
people Henry Georeeism
lnss IN what Is called the groat Popm-
lisl Trinity: Money. transportation and
land
Aud represented In your leadership arc
every species Of Political moun.cbank on
earth,
Greenhackers.
Henry Georse!tes.
A. p. A. fools. |
rrohihiuionists.
Woman SunraetstA
Union Laborites
Communists.
Socialists.
Anarchists.
The Deyn.
why. k.frhy. darling. n you'd make q |
pollution containing rhese Ingredients ami
'herc'd bc such an explosion that hadcs
alone would br icft TO tai tho taie.
f,nr. kcarby you and barney must
quit lodging the issues. Your folks may
pnrTf YOU to faislfy democratic prln-
ciplcs and records through malice. bur you
deserves the verdict as to DIZZINESS which
attaches 10 the bird that is not oyer-paF-
sicu'ar about the condition Of ny own