davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
THE ENCANIPMENT.
1t Was a Grand Success 5lProm-
inent Speakers Addres arge
and EnAhusinstio Crnurds

AZ was q Granu success gEErOm-
inent Speakers Address arge
and Enthusiastic Crowds.
The political campmeeting held at
Alpharetta on the 18th, 18th, and
14th was as great a success in. every
way as it's most ardent promoters
and friends could have wished. AL
pharetta is a pleasant little town Of
about three hundred inhabitants, the
county seat of Milton county, and
situated about thirty miles north of
Atlanta. Milton, Forsyth and Chero.
kee compose one senatorial district,
and the purpose of the campmeeting
was to bring the voters of those three
counties together in pleasant reunion,
and give them an opportunity to hear
the issues of the day discussed by
some of the foremost reform speakers.
Invitations were extended to friends
everywhere, bat practically all of the
crowd were from the three counties
above named. On the first day there
were about three thousand people
present, which number was increased
each following day, and on Friday,
when Mr.. Watson spoke, there we're
perhaps five thousand in attendance.
Several of the speeches we're ex.
Ceptionally fine-among the speakers
being Hons. Frank Burkitt, of Mis-
sissippi; w. L. Peek, T. E. Vim,
sssborn A. Wright, Thos. E. Watson,
s. D. Walton, Hugh Colquitt, and
Gen. Phillips.
Hon. Frank Burkitt is a typical
Southern orator. The "proteus OF
many talents" he passes easily 'from
grave to gay, from lively to severe D
and, while he is never coarse or vim
dictive, he is always straight hitter
and always interesting.
The following extract gives some
idea of his speech:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
SPEAKERS APPOIN rMENTS
Hon. seoborn Wrlght's Appointment

Hon. SeObOrn Wrlght's appointment
Griffin, Friday, August 81, p. m.
Rome, Saturday, August %, II
a. m.
Columbus, Monday, August "a,
8 p. m.
Albany, Tuesday, Aug. Is, 10 m.
Thorn asville, Wedn esdsy, August
&c, 10 a. m.
Valdosts, Thursday, August q,
10 a. m.
Waycross, Friday, August %,
10 a. m.
Brunswick, Saturday, August 20,
10 a. m.
Savannah, Monday, August 81,
8 p. m.
Augusta, Tuesday, September l,
8 p. m.
Greensboro, Wednesday, Sept. 2,
10 a. m.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
WANT COLUMN.

Rates, 10 cents per line; six inser-
lions for 50 cents; eight words and
your name and address for 10 cents,
payable in ADVANCING credit to any
one; 25 cents will furnish stamp for
letter, cents postal note, 20 cents to
put ad in twice: 55 cents pays all exc
penses and puts ad in six times. Direct
letters to ]. L. Sibley, Peoples Party
Paper, Atlanta, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
Hon. A. A. Murphy's Appointments

Forsyth, August 20, 10 3. m.
Thomaston, August 20, 10 a. m.
Knoxville, August rs, 10 a. m.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
BRYAN AND WATSON

BRYAN AND WATSON
Appears at the Head Of Hundreds of
NewspaBerS-.A Partial List Given.
Advance Guard, Defiance, Ohio.
Peoples Pilot, Rensselaer,, Ind.
Liberty Herald, Librty, Mo.
Carthage Record, Cartridge, Tenn.
Labette Times and Statesman
Oswego, Kans.
Industrial News, Jackson, Mich.
Peoples Banner, Pontotoc, Miss.
Free Republic, Louisville, Ky.
FILLER and Toiler, Larned, Kans.
Ohio Populist, Greenville, o.
Sound Money, Massillon, 0.
Barlow Beacon, Great Bend, Kans.
Marshall Sentinel, Lewisburg,
Tenn.
Labors Tribune, Carthage, Mo.
Maine Populist, Auburn, Me.
The Bessemerite, Bessemer, Ala.
The South Side, Ellenboro, N. @.
The Advocate, Topeka, Ksns.
The Nonconformist, Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Southern Mercury, Dallas,
Tex.
The Caucasian, Raleigh, N. c.
The Democrat, Paraognld, Ark.
The Progress, San Antonio, Tex.
Alliance Farmer, Homer, La.
Hamilton Register, Aurora, Neb.
Banner of Liberty, Minden, La.
Alliance indicator, Kosciusko,
Miss.
Independent American, Creston,
Id,
Amite Reformer, Chester, Miss.
Olathe Tribune, Olathe, Hans.
Public Journal, Hastings, Neb.
Dakota Ruralist, Aberdeen, S. D.
Milton Independent, Milton, W.
Va.
Grant County Review, Miibank,
s. d.
vinelaud Independent, Vineland,
N. j.
The Kansan, Concordia, Hans.
Mapleton Advo cate, Maplet0D, Ia.
The People, Erie, Pa.
Peoples Voice, Normans, Okla.
Louisiana Populist, Match etoches
La.
Emporis Times, Emporia, Kans.
Long Island Leader, Long Island,
Kans.
Peoples Advocate, Dyersburg,
Tenn.
Central Citizen, Alexandra, Mimi
Spirit of Reform, Rlehburg, N. Y.
Industrial Leader, Lamar, Mo.
The Patriot, Orangeburg, S, G.
Hickory Mercury, Hickory, N. c.
The Sun, Tacoma, Wash.
Easton Shore, Easton, Md.
Dakota Seive, Washington, Oak.
The Other S de, Occur D. Allen e
Ida.
The Review, Minneapolis, Hans.
Yakima Argus, North Yakima,
Wash.
Tulsre Valley Citizen, Tulare,
Cal
Kansas Agitator, Garnett, Kans.
Kansas Commoner, Wichits, X ans.
New Era, Wahoo, Neb.
Monroe Bulletin, Monroe, La
Buffalo Lake News, Buffalo Like,
MINI.
Poplar Bluff Enterprise, Poplar
Bluff, Mo.
Co-operator and Press, Topeka,
Hans.
Farmers Tribune, Des Moineg 10
Council Grove Courier, Council
Grove, Hans
Western News, Valentine, Nsh.
Gem, Logansville, Ohio.
Record, Harrisonville, Mo.
PHILOSOPHY OF PRICE. :"
NBYN
N. A. DUNNING,
FORMERLY EDITOR OF
THE NATIONAL WATCHMAN
Can be had at this office for CSC.
per copy. Address all orders to
The Peoples Party Paper,
so w. MVTCREGLsr
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

q TN No Crown of Thorns; No
10 GS1 Cross of Gold, Hand
soonest FREE SILVER
Badge on the market. Sells on sight for
15c Order quick. Sample ONE DIME.
SILVER BADGE Co., Jasper, FLORIDA.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
DR.. ]. Il. Gam brelps Appointments.

Fairburn, August 10, 2 p. M.
Forsyth, August 20, 10 a. m.
Warrenton, August %, 10 a. m
Thorn aston, August rs, 10 a. m.
Knoxville, August 26, 10 a. m.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

Hon. Felix n. Cobb Will Speak.
Dallas, August 20.
Kennesaw, September 4.
Franklin, September 20.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
Hen. Jas. X. Hines' Appointments.

Warm Springs, Aug. 81, II a. m
NJ. Airy, Aug, 26, 8 p. m.
Toccoa, Aug. 81, 10 a. m
Lsvonia, August 81, 8 p. IN.
Hartwell, August %, 10 a. m.
Elberton, August %, 8 p. m.
Gainesville, August 20, 10 a. m.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21

OCHOOL WANTED Ten weeks term
d Tor longer by an experienced
- teacher. Terms to suit the times.
j. c. THOMPSON, Cameron, Ga
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-08-21
Mr.. WatsOn's Appointments.

Covington, 10 o'clock am. Aug. %
GAINESVILLE, q" " q
RoystoD, f." 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

where on account OF the agitation FOR u
change In u monetary system Is cnus-
Ing capital TO walt, and Keeping back
the distribution OF money through the
channels OF trade and industry?
Where does the attack on silver come
In? Are we not keeping 1t on II parity,
with gold, and haven't we got, as nbovc
stated, an abundance OF It? Wouldn't
It be better to put what we fave IN use
Instead OF creating n craze for II thing
which would reduce ny to II silver basis
ana drive orc.half OF our m%Oncy--all the
gold-out OF circulation?
How long would II take the mints Of
the United States to coin enough silver
TO equal the amount OF gold that would
be driven out Differentiation? It would
take n great many years, wouldn't It?
And whnt would the Common people"
be doing In The meantime?
Surprising that the whole product of
the silver mines could he turned into
dollars In II single day, how Is It going to
get into the pockets OF the people?
These nrc but n few OF the questions
that the stock arguments OF the popo-
Gratis and silverites do not answer and
we would lIkD for the Register to an
swcr them s1uarcly, not evasIvcly or
by pc%rnctrating Involved aud Impracti-
| cal theories.
And here Is Just one more question:
Why Is It that MIR. Bryan and all the
Popocratic organs, including the l,cgIa-
ter. make no effort 10 answer the follow
Ing five points made by the Democratic
secretary OF the treasury and which
stand like n stone wall agInst every at
tack Of the silver thcorIst? Here are
the points,,
F~lrt-That there Is moi u free coinage
country In the world To-day that Is not on
u silver basis.
seeond-That there /. not n goid.stnnd-
nrd country In the world to-,iay thnt,ioe,
not use silver rs onr along with gold.
~Thirh-That there I, not u slivrr-,tand-
ari country In tho world to-iay that uses
any gold nv money along with silver.
fonrth-Thnt Their. IL not n siirtrstaud
Grd country In tho world to-day that I'm,
more than one.thIri AZ much money In
circulation per capita ns tho United state,
hRvri and
Fiffh-Thnt there Il not n siIvrrstnnd
nri country In the world 10 day where III,
iaborinS man receives fair pay for hts
hhy's wOTk-Juln q, Carlisle. S,rrr,,rr ,f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
For State Senator-First District.
OLIVER S. MARSHALL,
OF Hancock County.


The Register is having u hard time
making II appear hat our currency Sys-
tenn IS the direct cause Of hard times, In
view OF the fact that up to n few short
months ago 1t was supporting the pres
ent monetary system and bowling that
the trouble was the nrect result OF
thirty years OF Republican protection"
The POpncratic organ has been In the
silver ranks so short a time that II has
n yet learned to present the stock ar
gumerts In behalf OF the heresy with
enough skill to avoid making itself ridIc-
ulous.
Perhaps the Register will inform us il
It Is true that the disasters that have
overtakcn business and industry here Is
4 direct result OF every attack upon our
silver currency" why II Is that the most
prosperous years in the history Of the
country have been since the s0-called
decentralization Of silver? And will the
Register answer without evasion the fol-
lowing questions:
is It not true that there were no silver
dollars In circulation previous to the
alleged "crime of 1873? And Is I; not
also true that since That act. since free
coinage was stopped. we huvt coined Din
round numbers) i23.O0O.0 silver dol
lars. whereas before that we had coined
but 5000, 0OO-In other words. that we
have coined Iitty-thrrc times as many
silver dollars In the twcn;y-threc years
following so-called decentralization as
we coined In the whole history Of the
government previous 10 1879? And. IL
may be added that the purchasing
power Of every dollar has been 100 cents.
Candidly speaking. does this look like
4 an attack on our silver c]urrcncy?"
Is 1t not true that. in view Of these
facts. bim"taIlisn previous to 1919 WAS n
legal fiction. ana as n matter of fact did
not exist. while In 1873 standard silver
dollars and paper representing silver
bullion and fractional silver has COM
priced nearly one-hall Of the money In
circulation. which Is In effect practical
bI-mctalllsm?
Is II not true that there arc to-day In
! the United States treasury vaults more
than 400. 900, 900 silver dollars coined.
which would he In circulation OF there
was business to bring them into distrl-
button?
What Ia the cause Of the Idle mills
and factories and the general depression
IN business? Is It because OF an act OF
Congress twcnty-thrcc years ago, since
which net we have added hundreds Of
millions to our silver and gold money?
Clearly, 1t Is not the nck nf m0ncy-sil-
yer money. II o please. for we have
more OF It than we ever hal before. Isn't
It possible. therefore, that the unccr-
ralnty and fear that prevails every
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
Democrats aud p%ODuIl.ts,

The Registers nervy assertion that
there was no attempt on the part Of the
Democratic managers to effect u fusion
with the PopulIsts, and that no prupo-
siil"n whatever was ever made By the
Democrats. Is the latest piece OF sub
lime sail from that paper. The Demo
cratic managers did make several pro-
positions involving the surrender TO the
Popul!sts Of u large share Of the offices
OF the state. They spent Two days try
Ing TO bring about a fusion, but the
Popullsts refused the overturcs. The
Democratic managers and their organ
may publish all the dcnials they can In
vent but they will not change this fact.
The Register says: I'VE. repeat. the
Democrats " proposed TO decker
with the PopullSts and merely conSentcd
10 entertain whatever proposition they
might have to Offer" There Is not one
word Of truth in this statement. The
Democratic state convention In Wheel
Ing, by n resolution unanimously passed.
empowered the state committee'to effect
a fusion on the electoral ticket and TO
take such other action as was necessary
to bring about n union OF the silver
forces" in West Virginia. and the con-
vention adjourned without nominating
electors at large with this understand
ing:
Every observer who was In Clarks-
burg at the conference last week knows
THAT the Democratic committees repre-
sentatIves did everything almost short
OF sacrificing their candidate for COVER
nor to effect n fusion. 1t was no secret
that they were using every means in
their power to make n decker. The Reg
ister's denials are not capable OF proof.
andthe less the Register says about the
matter the leSs liable will 1t be that the
whole truth will come out. Moreover.
the a~oft-soap!ng OF the PopulIs,s In the
Registers editorial columns will hardly
compensate the PopulIsts for the rldl-
culc nf their candidate for governor In
another part of the paper OF the same
date,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

The following declaration wna male
by William J. Bryan In his speech In
Congress advocating the Wilson tarin'
bill:
81 wan to stntc. ns cmphnticaIly as
words can state. that ! consider II us false
In economy and vicious In policy 10 at
tempt to raise at n high price In this Coun-
try tina which "" can purchase abroad
ut IL low price In exchange for the prod
ucts OF our toll"
That was the statement made by Try-
mn the free trader. 1t does o harmon
tie Very well with the declarations
which the tsamc Bryan Is making now
In HIS advocacy Of frt~. silver. He isn't
declaring for lower prices now Not he.
He Is prOclaimlnE the doctrine OF higher
priccs-for everything except human
labor.
In 1892 he was for buying II neccs-
stiles abroad and wherever we Gould get
them the cheapest. That was the doc
trInc he laid down. though American
labor was asking the privilege OF max
Ing these necessities at home and want
ed the cheap foreign products kept out
OF the country In order that our home
labor might have work.
To-day he Is declaring just MS solemn
~ that we must have free silver and
urging that Il viii double the price Of
produCts.N But is he telling the wage
worker that his wages nrc To b.: dur-
blnl? Not n bit of IT, He lg ]art,1Ilv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
CURRENT WIT.

"J0slar," said the young mans father,
do yc remember whit ye said the other
day bout not being able ter do whit I
asked yer 10 round the farm sence we
got dedicated, Gauge ye wanted su'thln'
deep ter uccypy yer 'tentlon?"
Eyes, father"
wal I've got the very thing fur ye.
Ole man Tunklns Is dlggin' n subcellar."
Washington Star.
While III st. Petersburg we met IN
American who was consumed with
thirst.
"And I don't know the name OF q
blooming drink In their language" he
| said ruefully.
Bluff It out" observed a member Of
our party. 60 to one OF these cafes
and call for what you want as II you
knew all about It,"
He did so. but he tried to speak Rus
sian rs he did French, by the natural
method.
"VIskI." he said to the waiter.
Certainly. sir. Scotch or rye?" re-
piled the Observation-Disclosures Bazaar.
Father" said Sammy Snaggs at the
supper table last night.
We'll. Sammy"
Speaking OF Ii Hung Chang and his
coffin. SUP"
'But no One has said a word about
Ii Hung Chang and his %coilln," inter-
rupted Mr.. Snagg.
but. father. %supposInG, you know.
that he died and was put in his coffin.
and the Id was nailed down. would the
newspapers head the news. Another Ii
Nailed?'"
Sammy. 1t Is time for you to go 20
bed. ".--Pittahurgh Chronicle Telegraph.
This time" said the fashion edItrcss,
II am really stumped. so to speak"
What ia the matter?" asked the po-
lice reporter.
"A woman wants to know what to
wear when carrying bouquets to q con-
demncd murderer. Cincinnati En-
qulrer.
FiEst Studcnt-What makes you look
so melancholy?
Second STUDENT have been fooled. 1
asked my father To send me 60 marks 10
pay my tailor, and n few days later I
received the rccciptcd tailor's bIll.-FlIe-
g-ndc Blaetter.
On the CuyahnEn-StranEcr-What a
frIshtful smell there is on your river.
Citlzcn-Yes: the wind Is dead ahead.
Stranger-Oh. Il that It? II must have
been dead, then, for several weeks.
Phcw!-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wallace-Do You believe these street
cornell arguments eve convince my
body?
Ferry-Sure. Each fellow goes way
convinced that the other fellow don't
know 4 thing about it.-C!ncinnatl En-
Quircr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
AN OBJECT LESSON.
High Prices 0ft:ouis In Free silver Mex
ian-ponlrr Over This.

Ono Of the clcvercSt answers put
forth 10 the claim 0ftthc silver advn-
cafes that the policy of independent
free coinage would he OF benefit 10 the
working people Is the testimony of the
mayor ot III l'nso. Texas. whose local
ity would certainly enable him to know
the truth OF the facts he publishes.
while at the same time II furnishes
pTeSumptivc cvidcacC that he chcrishes
no design OF actively aiding the gold
bugs. 1t Is as follows:
], II. f. Campbell. mayor OF the city Of
FL paSo. Texas. hcrUhy' certify ,haI have
made careful and llligcnt inquiry into tho
Wholesale pric" OF some common articles
of mcrChp ndlSC In the city Of FL raso,
Texas. and the city OF JnarcZ, Mexico. Just
across the RIO tirandc, and ut this date,
August I, 1886, the prices OF the following
articles III the two cities nrG Rs follows,
those on this side OF thr river being rock
Oncd In United States money and those on
the other side In Mexican silver:
.... .. Ia. tFpItnl la Mo-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

ind and do hereby certify that Mexican
lnhor IN Mexico, in tho larger cities. IL phld
from 20 cents 10 81 ~ per day In Mexican
silver. The highest price for tho. very best
and most skilled labor If 81 per day In the
same kind OF money. In the interior OF
Mexico, In tho country and smaller cities,
the wages paid arc from 70 cents 10 80 cents
lower than that given above.
Given under my hand and seal of my Of
fec on this It'll day OF August. 4. d. 1890.
Il. T.. CAMPBELL,
Mayor OF III Paso, Texas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

The methods resortcd to by the popo-
cratic managers In the effort to Increase
the popocratlc vote In Arkansas were
the old familiar methods OF tho past.
The denial of the right Of the majority
to representation on the election boards
a but one OF them. Arkansas meth
dds are comparable to Mississippi meth
DDS. Democratic election tactics In Ar
kansas arc a matter OF record and not
ut all credItable to the reputation OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

An attempt was made one day last
week to rub the Republican national
congressional committee headquarters
at Washington, the object being to 80.
cure the confidential correspondence Of
the committee. The attempt was dis
covered In time to Illustrate 1t. Already
several forgcrlcs have been pcrpetrated
against the cause OF sound money. The
latest resort to burglary only cmpha-
sizes the desperation OF the cause OF re.
pudlatlon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

The state fair opened ausplcIOusly
yesterday. The prediction that the at
fractions would he up TO the standard OF
the association was verified and,
weather permitting, the exposition will
be a grand success. Let everybody take
Mt least n day OF frum business and
enter Into the enjoyment OF the occa-
sion. 1t will be well worth the time and
the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

The greeting rendered The next gov
crnor OF West Virginia on the Island
Inst night wa hearty enough to cause
Mr., AtkInson's hcnrt to swell with
pride III spite OF the fact that both the
theatres and q big spectacular show
were In full blast the crowd that listened
TO the eloquent speech OF whcclIng's
tHvorItc gon was n testimonial, not only
OF his popularity, but of the carncstncss
of the people OF that bnIlIwlck for The
cause OF sound money aud sound tarlrr.
The Logan club, the Atkinson club and
the, Elkins Cadets, the latter making Its
first appearance In uniform, covered
themselves with glory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

tho west with tho mc,aphorIcai moth
lnss of tho boy orator Of the Platte. The
same state produced both. Further
more Wheeling win hear unanuwcrablc
arguments for the cause OF tho national
honor and credit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
What to Wear Oh Your Wedding Day.

a
Married In white,
You have hooked him all right.
Married In gray.
He will nc'cr get. away.
Married in black.
He will wish himself back.
Married In red.
lie will wish himself dead.
Married in green.
His true colors nrc seen.
Married In blue,
He will look IL, not you.
Married In pearl.
He the dIstaf will twIrl.
Married In yellow.
Poor fellow! Poor fcllowi
Married IN brown.
Down, down, derry down.
Married In pink.
70 n slave he will sink.
Married In crimson.
Hell danglc your whims on,
Married In bun,
lie will soon have enough,
Married. In scarlet,
Poor victimi2cd vnrlct!
Married in violet, purple or puce,
II doesn't much matter, they all mean III
deuce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
Wheeling > Business } CoI'g
WHEELING, ". VA

Is iht hest scl,nui ,n intend u you ri
To 6rcunr practical HrNinrt' IN ~
women, frr Il II tlir only Hrh",, ,,,l, 10
clty %l,nt drills It's stuIvutN iiinL""-' TtR.
iSESMoH1,t2cr ,'H nIM$I;HtsSit'r, NV:
HlJ>I f:FIclCS, tftc.. ~ well a. rILS
thing rhni Il SHORT II "iNNHin ,rS
HuOkkrrpln% uud Arithmetic WV.
ItCtS are Taught ,:NAtihh r,rr,,hd
iirElN IN "a best and 'n"N'
business houses. III ,tI'
VEnniirels ~ Us Stmd"ui' 'h'" III
cNcrnultGy the methods tn"ch' III, ~
sCituhi III lusiirs. liarHr% III ",-,n'I
uthrT cities tn good positions al, Az
ny The infringement u thr '',) ,i,%TsGss
Uruugb .ts rCputatiGm "
pINrJI-nl work. III. s'
'Ehts Aciiuol ut NIL timrs Gi't i ucrt
tlC,S;, IlIr lnirs: mud Mnst rrn''' '"nurilnt
thrtt eau he abtninrL iroWi the ' %",iurS
r0uub. Its icrr,irrs i,HnW "h" rM'.
Il nnn ltnNT ~ teach Il,