davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
JAMES G. BLAINE ON FREE COIN
AGE OF SILVER

In uttering these prophetic words in
the United States senate in 1878, James
G. Blaine predicted the conditions which
have existed since 1873:
believe the struggle now going on in
this country, and in other countries, for
the single gold standard, would, if sue
cessful, produce widespread disaster in
and throughout the COMMERCIAL world.
The destruction of silver as money and
establishing gold as the sole unit of
value must have ruinous effect on all
forms of property except those invest
ments which yield fixed return in
money If, as most reliable statistics af
firm, there are nearly $7,000,000,000 Of
coin and bullion in the world, very
equally divided between gold and silver
it is impossible to strike silver out of ex-
istence as money without results which
will prove distressing to millions and
utterly disastrous to tens of thousands.
If, therefore, silver has been demone-
tized, am in favor of remonetizing it.
If it's coinage has been prohibited, I am
in favor of ordering it to be resumed;
if it has been restricted am in favor Of
having it enlarged.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09

premacy, is resorting to malicious in
timidation and coercion that no free
people will long endure. Threats are
openly made by the money power that
reform shall not rule if it gets into
power. The people declare their deter
mination to rule, the explosions of bad
humor confirm it, and a conflict is i'm
minent.
McKinleyites have been called upon
to prepare for revolution il the silver
ties get in power. Comic and pictorial
magazines display cartoons that are all
but declarations of war, and which
have tendency to incite the public
mind to action. Newspapers, regardless
of politics, are advancing arguments
pro and con of how to avoid a clash,
regions are boiling over with indigna :
ton. Such songs as We'll Hang the
Eastern Shylocks to Sour Apple
Tree" Marching Through Wall
Street." and defiant and soul stirring
songs to the tune of Dixie" are COM
mon anthems at political meetings,
and are lisped by persons whose souls
are actually bursting with revenge.
They are on their metal, and the public
mind is SO inflamed that violence is
difficult to restrain.
All great uprisings Of the past have
been preceded by just such conditions,
and concerted peals of revolution
airy songs are generally the tame van
guard of an outburst Of desperation.
These facts are not drawn upon to en-
courage the already overzealOus en-
thusiast of forceful resentment, but to
show the necessity of calm, deliberate,
and considerate conduct. Inflammatory
speeches, incentive articles, and bois-
ferrous behavior will only hasten an aw-
full calamity that can be averted If men
will only be men and exercise their bal
lot for what they want. The masses are
in large majority, and they can con-
troll the classes if they will only consol-
idate at the polls, as they propose to DO
with arms. This is campaign when
reform can accomplish it's ends If con-
sentative methods are employed, and
violent declarations are discouraged
st. Louis Journal (Daily.)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
APPROACHIN GREVOLUTION.

Subterranean rumblings in the indus
trial sphere of the United States pro-
duce confirmed convictions that Lin
coins prophecy of the downfall Of our
Republic from plutocratic tyranny is
about to be fulfilled. National compli-
cations, sectional antagonism, local dis
ruptions, judicial oppression, labor
riots, political strife, and general retail
iatory uprisings give comfort to those
who contend that we are standing on
the threshold of a bloody revolution,
one wherein capital will be pitted
against labor, and neighbOr against
neighbor; where industrial slavery will
be freed or autocratic corporations and
foreign interests will triumph and more
firmly rivet the shackles that now bind
American liberty and prosperity. These
are conditions that actually exist and
which are daily growing more pro-
nounced. They are conditions that will
render Lincoln's prophecy a horrible
reality unless mighty reformation in
tervenes and that speedily. In pri-
vate letter near the close of the war he
said:
Il see in the near future crisis ap-
preaching that unnerves me, and
causes me to tremble for the safety Of
my country. AS a result Of the war cor
porations have been enthrOned, and an
era of corruption In high places will
follow; and the money power OF the
country will endeavor to prolong its
reign by working upon the prejudices
of the people until all the wealth is
aggregated in few hands, and the re-
public is destroyed. I feel at this mo-
ment more anxiety for the safety of my
country than ever before. even in the
midst of the war. God grant that my
suspicious prove groundless."
Plutocracy and the masses are COM
ing together in clear cut lines. The
contest will be settled peaceably or vio-
lently. Agitation and another ballot
may avert it, but il not, the hopeless
endeavor to have wrongs righted can
not long predominant. The nails of
Judas have pierced the hands of
the common people and they are smart
ing under the pain. The money power,
in fits final struggle for peaceable SUI
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
THE INITIATIVE AND REFEREN-
DUN
Northwestern Chronicle.)

Northwestern Chronicle.)
Editor of the Chronicle: Will you
kindly explain in your columns the
meaning Of the terms Initiative and re-
ferendum," as used in the Peoples Par
ty platform, and oblige, J. M
The people Of America have, as a gen.
eral rule legislated through the agency
of representatives. Many of our leading
thinkers now propose to introduce con-
stitutional reform which will enable the
people to legislate directly. The process
called the ''initiative", may be defined as
a system under and by virtue whereof a
certain designated number of citizens de-
post in a public office 9(much, for in
stance, as the Office i of secretary of
state of the state of Minnesota) a pro-
posed enactment. That document, hav-
ing been deposited with the requisite
formalities, the referendum may then be
put into operation by submitting the
proposal to a vote Of all the qualified
electors of the state. 1fia majority of the
people, upon due consideration of the
proposed measure, vote for it's adoption,
it then becomes law without any fur
Their action. By means of the initiative
the people themselves, in their original
capacity of electors, propose legislation,
and thereupon, in like capacity, through
the referendum, approve or reject the
legislation thus proposed.
The process which we have described
is in limited operation at the present
time Amendments to the state consti-
tuition are proposed by the legislature,
but cannot be definitely adopted by that
body. In order to be incorporated into
the organic law of the commonwealth,
such amendments must be submitted to
a vote of the people at a general election
and receive a majority of all the votes
cast at such election. Under our present
system, however, the people in their pri-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
REFORM LITERATURE.

The following has been chosen by the
Peoples Party national committee as a
popular and desirable list of books on
the financial question::
Peoples Party Campaign Book (of
Hclal) observation-disclosures. Z5C
Handbook on Money Compiled by
three experts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Shylock, Gordon Clark ............ Csc
Coins Financial School, w. H. Har-
Vey ............. ............. 25c
Tale of Two Nations, w. H. Har-
Vey ............... .............. 25c
Silver and the Science of Money,
William M. Stewart ......... 1Oc
Effects of the Gold Standard, DR..
w. H. Smith Csc
The Bankers Dream, T. ]. Proctor. Csc
The American Peoples Money, Ig-
natius Donnelly .............. Csc
Seven Financial Conspiracies, Mrs.
S. E. V. Emery DECENTRALIZATION. 10c
Not a Revolt Campaign Book,
Thomas E. WatsOn) ...... Csc
Ste les of Ancient Rome, Thomas
E. Watson. ........ .......... 10c
Capitalists on Strike, R. T. Butler. 10c
Grover Cleveland on Tramp, Brab-
Ster west NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20c
Senator Jones Great Speech on the
Money Question, 1893. ............ Csc
The national committee has made ar
rangements to buy these books from the
publishers at wholesale rates. In order
ing them from us you give us the profit,
which usually goes to the retail dealer;
and this profit is at once placed in the
national Campaign fund.
Some of these books can only be Sc
cured Of this committee.
Send all orders to ]. A. Edgerton, Sec
rotary Peoples Party National Commit
tee, Washington, D. C.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09

sideration. The advocates Of an unnec-
essary insane asylum at Goshen combine
with the champions Of a superauous nor
NAL school at Podunk, and with the help
OF the friends OF q useless reformatory
at Wayback. legislative majority is Sc
cured for combined raid on the state
treasury. No SUCH combination would
be possible in popular vote, where each
proposition would have to stand on it's
own merits, and If such a poll could be
demanded most ofIthe schemes whose
success depends upon vote trading in
In legislatures would never be heard Of.
st. Louis Journal,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
AN UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL,
Lamont, Iowa, Aug. %, 1895.

Calumet Medicine Co., Chicago, Ill.
Gentlemep-You medicine came to
hand in due time, and hardly know
how to express my many, many thanks
for same. | have taken your medi-
cine just 40 days, and l feel myself a
new man. | will say right here that
before found your blessed remedy,
for it is blessing to any sufferer af-
flicted as have been, that it seemed
to me that life was hardly worth liv-
ing, for have doctored with four off
fcrent physicians for nearly five years,
but received no benefit and have not
been able to attend to my work more
than onefourth Of the time for the
past five years.
wish there was some way that
could help to advertise your blessed
remedy, and l believe God will shower
blessings continuously upon such a
noble institution for devoting their
time and means to so noble cause. l
am not tired of praising the merits Of
"VITALIS," and shall endeavor to
promote its use SO far as it is possible
for me to do SO.
God bless you, as he has and is do
ing daily, and may he continue to do
so is the prayer of one who knows
whereof lie speaks. Yours respectful
ly.
See "VITALLIS" add on another
page. The genuinenesS of all their
testimonials is sworn to before L. S.
Rooster, notary public.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
$25 Shot Gun for %11.95,

This gun is built of the finest Illuminated
steel twist; breech loading. back action. re-
pounding locks, pistol grip stock, fancy
butt plate, patented fore end, checkered,
large firing pins. top snap break.
No. 91.-Ten-gauge, 80 or 32-inch bar
rels. weight IA to S1a lbs. 81 IS
No. 92-Twelve-gauge, 80 or 32-inch
barrels, rs to S1a lbs. Observation-Disclosures. II .95
No. 93.-Sixteen-gauge, 30 or 32-inch
barrels. 61a to lbs. ................. II .95
We have large variety of single and
double barrel shotguns and rifles, and a
full line of sporting goods, powder, shot,
cartridges, shells, etc.
Also Tents and Camp Outfits of all sizes,
and quality. Sporting season Is now on.
Write for anything you want; we haxe it,
or can ge t it,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

No. 131-A SIG wood or steel beam plow
Q2-inch), double board, steel land
slide. Is lbs, for ................... So. "A
No. 132-FOurteen-inch; same as above 10. 81
No. 133-Sixteen-inch; same as above. IL IA
No. 14i-A S42 ''Old Reliable" Hapgood
Suiky Plow. II or IS inches ... sc. 9S
No. 142-The Pisa Bird Sulky Plow:
weight 400 lbs; factory price, $45;
our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 .9d
No. 143-The improved Tongueless
Gang Plow, weight $50 lbs; Q2-inch);
factory price. S55; our price. ....... As 90
NO. 144-Fourteen-inch; same above;
500 lbs; factory price, $50; for $500. 49. SO
No. 145-The odd Reliable" Gang
Plow; Pinch factory price;
$50 for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 46. 9S
No. 1i6-The "Old Reliable Gang
Plow, H-inch; factory price, $50;
for 49,. ...... Observation-Disclosures. AZ. 9a
No. 151-A IS Lever Feed Cutter; weight
oU los, IOr o.W
No. 152-The Monarch Improved Grub
$50: our price ...............:.......... 81. 50
This Is the best in the market.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
CLOTHING.

No. 24l Mems SIS, SIG and SIS Suits
These suits are made up of all-wool serges
and black Clay Worsted, lined with Italian
cloth, in following styles:
No 242. Square Cut, Single Breasted
Round-Cornered Sack, $15, SIG and $18
for .......... ........... ........ $1,000
No 243 Double-Breasted Sack, SIS, SIG
and $3.50. for .......... ............... 1906
No IA. The Getaway Sack, SIS, $3.50
and $50 .......... ........ ............... 1OOC
No. 245-Suits ali styles, per suit, light,
medium. and heavy, $500, $500 s. 90,
$500 and $500; colors, light dark and
black.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
Minnesota Normal School and Business COll6o6

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 7. 1896.
No.
One month from date we promise to give
20 bearer (40l weeks instruction, board md
furnished room for One Hundred Dollars
tSlVo'oo) strictly In adv vance. without grace.
G. LOFTFIELD and j. NJ BALZER.
For in Information address
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
REMEDY FOR LOGROLLING

Another abuse that would be extir-
pated by direct legislation is the practice
of log rolling. An average legislative
body will pass half dozen bad measures
of which no one taken separately would
have strength enough even to gain con-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
Minneapolis Normal College
and Business lns titute.

Ten DEPABTMENTs-Pr paratory,
Teachers or Normal, University Pre-
paratory, Collegiate, L ocution and
Oratory, Fine Art, Special Pen Art,
Shorthand and Typewriting, Conserv-
atory of Music.
Begins its Thirteenth term Sept.
18th, 1896.
Send for catalogues.
p. j. CHRISTENSEN. Principal
Corner Franklin and Bloomington avs. So.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09

Prof. N. D. Flores, of San Diego.
CAL, with his wife, are on the stump
as volunteers for the Populist cause.
Prof. Flores deals with plain facts,
showing that of all parties, the G. O.
P. for a number of years has been the
greatest enemy to the wage earners of
the United States.
Prof. Flores and wife are fine must
clans upon mandolin. guitar banjo,
violin and piano, and always make the
people glad with their music. Where
ever these people may appear we com.
mend them to the kind considerat ton
of ell who believe in "Government of
the people, by the people and for the
people"
For terms ETC.. address Mr.. Flores
at Fargo, n. D. 1888.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09

Our school embraces the following De-
partments-Preparat eachers. Univer-
slty. Commercia Shorthand and Type
writing, Fen Art. Music and Elocuton,
students may enter at any time and Sc
!ect he studies they want. No entrance
exam1n tiOns. Good board and lodging
cheap. Send this add with yourapplica ton.
@. LOFTFlELD or j. NJ. BALZER,
2006 G, dar Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties are still sending ten cents
for three months trial subscription.
We were losing money on the ten
centers, and two weeks ago discOn-
tinued the offer. We can not accept
Subscriptions any longer at that rate.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09

full line Of Hardware, anything you
want
No. 361-Per forated 3ply veneer chair
seats any size or sly e..............$ OF
NO. 362-Improved Western Washing
Mashlnc either round or square,. 1926
NO oot-A b. IOOt pine step ladder...... so
no 564-G0od Size Tubular llantern.... go
No. i'5-''Ihe Boss" barrel churn, Is
gallon size -. ..... ................. 3.9s
10. 5oo-S y!!nder churns 5-gallon...... 2 25
10. So1-t yiin0er churns, 1O-gall On..... 2.98
NO a6s-Cyiinder Churns, 15-gallon. 39S
NO 3oe-i-awn mowers. l2-inch. .......... go
Hay and manure forks, shOvels: all kinds
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
Grain Bags.

american A." two-bu. bags,
per bale of 100 s.
american A, two-bu. bags.
SOB. .'Amoskeag Az two-bu. bag, per
5O4-''A mOskeag A." two-bu. bags, small
lots. each. Observation-Disclosures.
Sos ark A." tw Obu. bags. per bale
NO. 5O6-'Sark A, two-bu. bags. small
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09


We extend heartfelt
and hearty support which they
IMAM pleased We before Of
many we desire
you money and give satisfaction will
lists which
10 our
you want PEOPLES HARD TIMES
Ma
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09

Description - Ornamented head. nickel
plated balance wheel, oil-polished wood
work. iron stand. with casters, swing draw
ers Every machine is supplied with a set
OF attachments free and one package of
needles, six bobbins and instruction book.
NO one dares meet this price.
NO. 71-I-ow arm Singer sewing ma
chine. factory price, $50, for. ........ SO. Is
NO. 7&Low arm Singer: same
above, but stronger built: worth
$40; for ... 800. .................. II. 50
No. 7s-High arm Singer sewing ma
chine; all the latest improvements:
~ factory price SIS, for ............ Il. 90
No IA high arm Ruby" three
drawers and drop leaf; all latest
improvements; factory price $50;
our price. The Best. q. 90
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
GROCERIES.

No. 401-1O0 pounds of German Granu-
lated Sugar in bag NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 IS
NO. W. gal Fancy Table Syrup, fine
- goods .......... ....................... 100
No. 4O34 pounds Fancy new crop UNI
colored Japan Tea. sells at soc ...... 100
This is fine
NO. 4U,5h pounds Broken Java Coffee
~ "a hne drinker) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
NO. $3.50 Bib cans Table Peaches.
heavy syrup ....... .............. 100
No. 4O6-2O 2-lb can Sugar Corn ....... 100
NO. 4OI-60-pound box Good Laundry
No 1850 pounds fine large caiifor 1'''
Nv MA Prunes -. 49,. ............... 100
NO. 1920 pounds choice California
- Evaporated Apricots .............. 100
NO. 4io4A pounds choice evaporated
- dried Raspberries .................. 100
NO 41l-6 pounds Baking Powder, in
no. 4!3-32 pounds good Carolina Rice. 100
NO 4!4-15 pounds Rolled Oats for 500. 100
NO 419-Wtre steel nails from to 8
penny, per key Observation-Disclosures. 3.65
NO. 42O-wire steel nails from 10 to 60
~ penny, per key 800. ................. $50
NO 421-Water White OIL in bbls Min
~ hesota tesO. per gal ................ 91s
NO az, Michigan salt, $50 lbs per bbl. ITO
NO 424-Climax Plug Tobacco. in Glib
butts, per lb 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
No. 427-A family scales (weiehs y o.
10 Z4O lbs) .......................... 295
The above are leading bargains and from
Therefore
NO PACKAGES ARE BROKEN. ORDER
ALL YOU LIKE. NO RESERVE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
Wire Fencing.

No. W-Painted barb wire, per 100 lbs S 1 SO
No. 342-Galvonized barb wire, 100 lbs. 2 IL
No. 343-Staples, per 100 lbs. ....... !. 90
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09

yyANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
w or women to travel for responsible es-
tablished no use in Mnnts)ta. Salary $3.50,
payable So weekly and expenses. Pos. ton
eimanent. Reference. Enclose seIf-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The National.
Star building. Chicago. 175 81
TO EXCHANGE-16O acres of unencum-
L bered land to trade for horses COWS or
farm machinery. Warranty deed given.
avenue south, Mime aoOlfS. MINI,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
COAL.

Above prices are for car lots of 1o or IS
put stove coal in one half OF car and nut
egg. or nut: or pea in other half
The ight on hard coal Is 81 so per ton to
st. Paul. The freight on soft coal $I.OO DIR
ton to st. Paul.
Our docks are at Duluth, Mimi, or West
Superior. Wis. Above prices are +. O. b. cars
at Duluth or West Superior. These prices
are The Wholesale prices which your dealer
pays II he took 100 cars. Don't delay your
orders, the price has been raising 25c per
ton Tor the past three months and we an
tlcipate another raise of 25c per ton on
Sept. 18th Of Oct 1st
Remember this is the fruits of our po-
iitical system, which enables the coal COM
pine to rob the people. They raise their
price when they like. you have to submit.
Don't wait until you pay double. Organize
your neighbOrs and make up a club, and
send in your cash for your coal. 1t will be
forwarded at once.
WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST. WE
GUARANTEE THIS. These prices subject
to change without notice.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
"Dfrect From o
PEOPLES NARB TIrIES SUPPLY CO.
Nanae
249, 25I, 253 Eighth St. PAUL, MINI.

Departments
Carriages and Buggies.
Harness and Saddlery.
Dry GOodS:-A full line.
Groceries and Clothing.
Jewelry, Books, Trunks.
Agricultural Implement
Bicycles and Sporting Goods.
Hardware and Paints.
Furniture, Carpets. Etc.
Musical Instruments.
Dishes, Lamps, Etc.
Building Materials.
House Building and General Contracting.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09

4.N
Is
.Tls
1850
10
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-09
HARDWARE.

A full line of Hardware. anything you
ant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-03
ERYAN wEsr VIRGINIA.
SpeHhf to Great Crowds nj the Cmpfo
lMl m..h ALMliim-fou

tlTHt!ngtcn. W. Va, Oct 2-Oh!9
ken;ucly and West Virginia contributed
10 the I'm i7rg tIrat heard William J
Bryan speak here This afternoon EX-
cur>:on trains were run from a number
of places, and the owGs on the sire Is
Of the town before the Democratic nom
!nee and MS rariy had arrived had as
sun ed Formidable proportions.
Mcun:z inaers cam IN on horseback
end afQct; peoalc were landed from the
a..-..aud 1.t7Gclh - AIr.Erysn n
hai as n!etu!eSdue an audienc, as he
has ever addressed one noticeable
once OF large numbers of men. women
and cr.l'reH wearing sliYs of yellow pa
per bearing the word Mckinley"
Th?v We a'm.lar IN every respect 10
the BADGES ;hat " re conspicuous in
Whcal!ug l1s. r.eA: and elsewhere in
Wes N."g!r.;: along the route taken by
Mr.. bryan.
So corsp!cuous were they in the crowd
tina. gar RI abou; the speakers stand
erectc7 At FGf.h avenue and Ninth street
that Mr.. Bryan called attention TO them
in his "'ech and commented on thei.
col0r-yellOW
His Il arers numbered. according 70
various estimates, between 10000 and l.,
OO,. They gave very earnes; attention
and We're fairly enthusiastic. Judge
Holt. candidate for Judg OF the West
Virginia superior Cou.t. introduced the
~ a. "--"inec, vino made . short ad-
dress. in which lie said: You talk - Re-
Dubl.c2ns 2bout the gold standard and
th"y VII ell YOU ,!lcy are a good friends
OF til gold standard as anybody, anJ
vet when ihCy c NE 10 get ou. their
badges, when they come to pr.;.: tho
rame of their candidate on pap y. they
hv son. strange circumstance. sell. vel
low paper 10 print Il on. tChecrs and
lauGh:er) Another thing. NpI cannc:
find any club among the Republics as
which Il called cold STANDARD club
What DO you find? Sound Money clubs
Now. WHY 90 they usc s6md money ;n-
stead OF gold? Because ;hsy lar aat
tell the people what ,hev mean by he
terr. They are using thaSn words l.. de-
ce!ve YOU My friends, everybody want
sound money, bu, tho question is, wha.
is rCun' money? i wll ell YOU what
I understand sound mon . be. Sound
money IS money tu r!sh2d IN sufficient
quantities 20 form i safe basis fAr the
business of Tho caua;r+. A?p!ausnD
There IS something nece; ;a:v sides
quality IN money Money NAV lie ,cui.
sp!endia. hut ;nerc may b. n1nr of il.
tADp!auscD II Is OF mon'I a. IL is food
You have 10 Cnmbin qualify and Quan-
tety. Suppose that 1 berSlu .r4 10 feed
himself on bread Of tn Hrs: qusl.ty and
vet net enough of 1t - sus'ar. life tAp-
p!sUseJ Suprose H. III. 10 f"a.i inn
self on mea: Of the aisres: quality"