davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14
MINNESOTA.

BRYAN WILL WIN by $4,000 MAJORITY.
Minnesota is sure for Bryan. His
tremendous speeches in St. Paul and
Minneapolis make that certain which
was always probable.
In 1892 Cleveland had in this stat
l00,920 votes, and Weaver had 29,3l3
votes. This would have made, if
united total vote of 13O,233 against
1924 1923 for Hrrison. Thus the OPP
position had 7,4lO majority over the
Republicans. In 1894 the People
Party vote increased from 1898 to
nearly 10000. Now we have tens Of
thousands Of free-silver Republican
votes, led by those gallant leaders,
John Lind, Charles A Towne, Frank
Day. John Day Smith, J. NJ. Haw-
thofne. Gen Sanborn, Senator How
ard, Senator Morgan, and hundreds
of others.
The gold-bug Democrats are not
one in hundred. and every day is
making them less. The labor force is
practically = unit; the farmers are all
for free-silvcr; and Mr.. Bryan will
have $1,000 majority in MINES ota.
The DAY of Jubilee" is coming.
Mr.. Bryan will be elected. He is full
of great purposes for the good of man
kind, and his administration will be a
landmark and beacon-light in the
progress Of the human family on this
planet. God speed the day that lib.
crates the world from the grip of a
mOneyed oligarchy and arts tocracy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14
UNCHIRIT1BLE,

Hon. D. w. Lawlcr,of st. Paul made
speech the other day in this city in
which he said.
II thank God on my knees that on
| the day when the greatest badge of
Democracy in this state was placed
| upon my brow. [ escaped from the hall
| before lgnatius Donnelly entered it,
Now Dan has been thanking God
under mistake, and should at once
take it back. We were on the plat
form of the great Democratic conven-
ton held this year, in the Exposition
Building, in this city, to which refer
ence is made and witnessed the whole
| dramatic scene, when Dan, with two
Of his friends. was elected from the
convention. We were there as a
| member of a committee of conference
from the Populists, to see il the two
| forces could be induced to cooperate:
nilsson in which, as the world
knows, we were successful. So far
were we from eXulting over Mr.. Law.
ler's humiliation that we had never,
until this moment, referred to it in
this paper. Indeed we stated at the
time that if we had been member Of
the Democratic convention We should
have voted no on the motion to OK
pei Dan and his friends. We think
the convention had no more right to
drive out delegate, regularly elected,
for his opinions, on the silver ques-
tion, than gold-bug Congress would
have to expel freesilver member of
the House from Colorado for his advo-
cacy OF the white metal. But the
feeling was most intense and bitter.
and if Dan and his friends, had been
wise they would not have gone there,
to wave the red rag of monometallism
in their faces.
| We arc not prosecutor Of men.
We wage war on no man for an honest
| difference Of opinion. We have some
capacity for denunclation. and during
the four years that we have edited
this paper We could have made it very
uncomfortable for Mr.. Lawler; but we
never mentioned his name. And we
would suggest to him now that in
stead of thanking his God on Bonded
knees for unreasonable wrath and
hate he should beseech him to en-
| tighten his mind and sweeten his
| temper and broaden his heart.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14
AS SEEN FROM ENGLAND.

There is a factory in Chicago where
tin boxes are made for the shipment
OF the products OF the factory. These
boxes are made by young girls. So in
cessant and uniform are the motions
OF the body in this work that the
girls clothing wears through wlier-
ever they touch the work bench. The
worker must be alert, for the pay is
only % cents per 1000 boxes. When a
girl makes LOCO day her fingers are
bleeding at night. When want OF
other circumstance forces her to work
at high pressure. she can make as
many as 5000 boxes in day. Then
her fingers arc not only bleeding, but
flesh, as we'll as skin, is torn. For
l,O0C boxes, q cents and bleeding fin
gers; for 5000 boxes, IS cents and fin
gers cut to the bone. And thousands
OF dollars made at these benches and
in this factory have gone, and are 60
ing, to fit out an actress who cannot
act. And still people wonder at and
COL denim the girls who lose their grin
on an honest life.-Clarion, London.
Eng.
Don't you think that humanity
ought to get something more than
that out of life?
And don't you know that the battle
we are now fighting In the United
| States Is, In its ultimate results, the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14
IA "a f NOTICE.

We propose to print an immense
campaign edition of THE REpREsEN-
TATIvE next week, made up of the
strongest articles we can get tOgeth
er. A large number Of copies are al
ready ordercd:--Mr Cochran OF
Wright county takes LOCO for gratui.
tous distribution in that county.
Send Ia your d.rs at once by wire or
letter so that We will receive them by
Tuesday noon Of next week. Price 81
hundred, directed and mailed
The week following. the last issue
before election, we will get up a tre-
mendous edition. Send in orders for
that too. Now is the time to push the
work.
Remember that THE REPRESENTA-.
TIVE Is the only Poru'ist paper in the
state with general circulation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14
WILL SIEiK AT HASTINGS.

Mr.. Donnelly after his return from
the field of labor assigned him by the
two national committees, acting to-
gether. will speak ia Hastings the
night before election. 1t will be the
last rally OF the campaign and a big
one. We hope delegations will come In
from all parts OF the county, aud
across the river from Washington
county aud Wisconsin,.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14
OURSELF.

Two weeks ago we expressed EUR
pose to decline the PEOPLES Party NOM
ination for the Legislature in Dakota
county. One OF the reasons which in.
fluenced us to tbis decision was the
fact that VIC were under an engage
ment TO the chairman OF the Peoples
Party National Committee, and the
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee to dcyotc the latter part
Of the campaign to work outside the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14
4 y APOLOGY.

We ask our friends to make allow.
ance for any defects in this issue. 1t
is a little hard to campaign in three
states and ran newspaper. We are
glad the battle is nearly over, and
that the election Of Bryan will put a
stop to the tremendous lying that is
going on against him. 1t acts like an
earthQuakc:-it unsettles ones faith
in the stability Of the universe.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14

We arc glad to see that our old
friend S. w. Powell of Saltwater, is
on the fusion ticket for represe q ia
tive; and that a. l.. Stromberv, for
manyyears the Secretary Of the State
Alliance is nominated for county
auditor on both the Populist and
Democratic tickets. They are both
excellent men-none better and we
have every reason to believe they will
both be elected
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14
THE STATE TICKET

Even the Republicans admit the
election Of Hon. John Lind, as COVER
nor: and his popularity will carry the
whole state ticket through with him.
Everybody who wants tosee Lind gov
ernor desires him to have cabinet
that will STAN by him.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14

For Governor, JOHN LIND. Brown
county.
For Lieutenant GOvernfr. J. NJ.
BOWLER, Renyillc county.
Secretary Of State, julius J. HEN
RICH, Henncpin county.
State Treasurer. ALIEN MCklNNoN,
Polk county.
Attorney General, join A. KEYEs,
st. Louis county.
Presidential E!ectors-T. J. NEIGH
EN-, WILSON BoRsT, fl. H. RCNNE-
WELL, JOHN II. Ives, JOHN DAY
SMITH. SYLvEs TER kELLIHER, CuAs.
DAUTREMENT, HANS b. BJOECE,
JAMES DILLON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No person has any right to incur or
create any obligation, binding on 1.-The
Representative" Publishing Company or
make any contract In It's name, unless the
same Is specifically assented to and ap-
proved OF. in writing. by the President
OF the said Representative" Publishing
Company. IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
President.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14
FORCfBLE.

Hon. P. II. Rahilly has very able
article in the Lake City Graphic Sen
tinel of Sept. %, in which he swipes
away the gold-bug arguments with
terrific force.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14

battle OF the poor and oppressed over
the whole earth:
Don't be satisfied to merely vote
right yourself but see that every
friend aud neigbor votes with you.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14

First DiStrict-P. FITZPATRICK.
Second District-FRANK A. DAY.
Third DiStrict-H. J. PECK.
Fourth DISTRICT. III. CLARKE.
Sixth DiStrict-CHAS. A. TOwNE.
Seventh District-E. +. LO1IMEN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14

For President
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
For Vice President
THOMAS e. WATSON,
OF Georgia.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14
FOR CONGRESS,

OF Georgia.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-14

civil war, ana the years Immediately
following it. And yet every intelli-
gent man In the United States can
tell him that our nation never was so
pros pcrous as 1t was at that time.
This country fought gigantic war,
the biggest In all history, accompanied
by immense destruction of life and
property, and outlay OF money, and it
came out of the conflict with more
population and more wealth than 1t
went into It with. There is no one
III these United States who would not
be glad to see today in this land the
prosperity which the country enjoyed
from 1861 down to the time when the
contraction Of the currency began un-
der the Inspiration of the bankers.
Aud then he refers to the oppcsi-
tion Of "the tried and trusted states
men Of both the Republican and the
Democratic parties" This means
the leading politicians of the old Or
ganizations-most of them q lot OF
scallewags and plunderers Of the peo-
pie whose very names arc stencil in
the nostrlls Of all honest men.
Aud this student OF futurity seems
to think that IL tho mlnts were
thrown open to the FREQ coinage Of sill.
yer and q man could get 100 cents for
4123 grains of silver, that that amount
Of bullion would only be worth 80
cents!!l 1t 10 not worth while to at
tempt to reason with an intellect
capable of making such an assertion.
But We have not time to waste up
on further examination Of this shall
low article. There Is nothing IN 1t
but reckless abuse Of those who dr.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

eighty of her scholars smok-
ed from two to twenty cigar
cites a day. Six only Of
these boys were able to do
good work in their classes.
The victims of the cigarette
habit confessed that they
were suffering constantly
fro 4 headache, droWsiness
and dizziness.
Many declared they could
not write we'll because their
hands trcmbled.
A number were "shaky"
when they walked, and un-
able to run for any distance.
They could not rouse them
selves to meet the eXamlna-
tion test, The teacher re-
ported that they, were sure
to fail if asked to memorize
anything. Several of the
smokers were from four to
five years too old for their
grade, and it was found that
after they began to smoke
their progress ceased,
Except in three instances,
the scholars hardest to dis
Cipline were smokers. Tru-
ancy and theft were traced
directly to indulgence in the
habit Boys who had reformed
and joined the Anti-Cigar-
cite Society said "they felt
like different boys"
The power and pernicious-
ness of the cigarette are re-
vealed by this fresh testimo-
ny from a competent and
a careful Observer Youth S
Companion.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

Republican speakers and
papers are finding out to
their keen discontinue that
w. J, Bryan's life is as hon
orable and unbleruished as
any man who ever entered
the political arena. 1t is
definitely known that he has
never been in the employ of
corporations; upon the con-
trary he positively refused
an offer Of $4,000 per year,
a few years ago, to be en-
ployed by railroad corpora.
tion and this is one of the
reasons why the rich corpo.
ratlons are so S trong y
against him, and this is why
the laborers in the fields,
mines and workshops are SC
enthusiastically for him. -.
Casey (IlL) Banner,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

Arkansas fruit is not for
the home market alone. Al
ready there is a growing de-
mand for it in Europe. I'M
proved methods of packing
and preserving together with
quick transportation and
cheap freight, have greatly
aided in opening a foreign
market. Nowhere in the
United States does the apple
tree grow so naturally and
bear so regularly as in the
northern and northwestern
part Of this state. Time is
not far distant when this Ell.
tire area will have become
vast apple orchard, while the
country lying south of the
Arkansas river will be as
noted for berries and other
fruit, with potatoes and veg
etables a good second in the
race, With its mines, tim
Der and farm lands to attact
capitalists, Arkansas has
fruit and garden lands to en-
tice fruit growers and farm
gardeners by the hundreds
of thousands, The land is
cheap now, and the fruit
berry and truck business are
yet in their infancy,---E
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
Uncle Jim GOOClllIms
Melons.

Uncle Jim Goodrum,
known to many Of our read
ers as an eccentric but clever
old widower, has a large crop
Of melons. He is "big hear
'ted' toward the ladies who
are at liberty to get melons
free at all times from
his garden which is in town,
but he draws the line on the
boys and they can not get a
melon for love or money.
Last Sunday Johnny Osb:rn,
a youth of fifteen, dressed
up in the attire Of a | a d y
called on Uncle jim, who
rolled out the melons to his
hearts content, which he
feasted on till all taste was
lost for them. Uncle ] / m
had denied Johnny Of any
melons several times, but the
boy knew his weakness and
outwitted him, " / 0 ! a
Ledger,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

II IS noI what olhcr people lbInk Of
you that dcgradcs you, but it is
what you think Of yourself Proper
scltrespoct in any person Is some"
thing that we should never try to
break down IT Is an innate power to
help fallen man to rise. GO to the
fallen man and gently touch up this
lowur in him aud observe the effect.
o. Monitor
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

sons we're killed, or at the
rate of SIS per month, where
as in 1890 there were o II | Y
1920, or less than half as
meny as in 1886
This is certainly not a fiat
tering report Of progress,
and the worst of it is the in.
crease of crime is not confn-
ed to honlicidcs. | n d e d
crimes of violence have III
creased proportionally less
than some others. This dis
tinguishing feature Of t h G
age in criminal matters, is
the special prominence of
fraud in its various forms,
and breach of ust--swindl-
ing1schemes and defaIcations
And our own country is most
prominent in the growth Of
these crimes, While Eng
land is steadily improving
the United States is growing
worse every year.
We have some decided ad-
vantages here; butt is a hu-
initiating confession required
by the facts, that life and
property are not so secure as
in any of the more advanced
nations of Europe-England.
France, Germany, Switzer-
land. Individual liberty is
more extensive than in any
of these countries, but indl-
vidual rights, as recognized
by law, are less secure.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

Arkansas has an editor
who isn't Z little bit afraid
to tell his position, and this
is the way he does it;
Our aim--to tell the truth
though the heavens tumble.
Our paper--of the people,
for the people, to be paid for
by the people.
Our religion--o -orthodox,
with a firm belief in hell for
deiiaqttcrit subscribers.
Our motto take all in sight
and rustic for more,
Our policy--l o V c o II +
friends and birthstone 0 u T
enemies. If thine e n e M y
snlite thee On the c h e G k
swipe with haste and d e X
terity the butt of the most
convenient ear.
What we advocate--o II {
country, one flag, one W / T e,
at a time.
Our object--to live in pomT
and oriental splendor, ---EX,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
Increase 0fCrjne.

JudgeParker, of the Uni
ted States District, writes in
the North American Review
upon the increase Of homi-
cides in America, lie says:
"ln the last year 10, 500 per
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
SOCIETIES..

xvrrrSe SHADE LoDGE La,NNi Mo, icatiops atI1 on N
N. holds regular Goililln,dinii i,ndaT in each
Y =: e. esturdy before lst aunpIS' a,TnI' " " NJ.
r Metcalf. sec'y'
xvrsrxc SHADE CHAPTER CHArTIa,i ist no. Th,Irs hi :
IA rs meets at Masonic lial, ,ninct iS' ~ m
~ r.. = Zach month, at o Cl, ciSck n p; ~ i Al.
~ mrs L NTEHCpDl-Eoi ~
x,s WILLIE AULT, sec H'
or.., CHAPTER No. SO, r. Na:oTic "a: me-
Maids Regular conV9gc"','TTa ,Tn Ri saturday
"a All All ii Evening shade' The gu 0"''
II eacb month. p NoCAIEB, IL. 2.
Sam H Davidson, See
-. BEREAP LODGE, NO; 60 Cz, ayeyy q; ~, al al
~. r noIds regular meetings GsSs' Ss:!, y -
SSs5$2 fernate Friday night; nv sTn
''''''' l.. T. MEDLEl' u
jno. D. Collins. Sec'Y'
" E.: ::::: :: =: f. :: 6:
I{F<<\ " month.
"a sSSl< W. CAROL SHAVER "
1<32]]lIhNN CD. Wilson T.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
Our Right to Protest.

luC '%llANUS =
cause it presumes to crltlclsf
the supreme court. Certain
.ly Mr.. Harrison must have
forgotten, for the time be.
ing, that the Chicago con.
vention was dominated by
democrats, not 1nugwumps
cuckoos, or the cringing tools
of eastern snobocracy. The
same spirit that inaugurated
American freedom prevailed
in that convention.
Since the party had an ex.
isteuce it has ever been con-
ceded by democracy that the
people have a right to crit,
else their public servants, be
they executive, legislative OF
judicial.
The democratic party has,
from its very inception, ex-
ercised the right, vouchsafed
by the constitution, to pro-
test against arbitrary inter
ference, by federal authorl-
ties, in matters under the
jurisdiction of the state
authorities. Speaking direct
Iy along this line, Thomas
Jefferson, in a letter, dated
September q, 1921, address
ed to William c. Jarvis, edit
or of the Boston Republican,
said:
You Seem TO consider the
Judges as the ultimate ar
biters of all constitutional
questions, a very dangerous
doctrine, indeed, and one
which would place us under,
the despotlsm of an oligar-
chy, Our Judges are as hon
est as other men, and not
more so. They have, with
others, the same passions for
party, for power, and the
privileges Of their corps.
Their maxim is, "boni judi.
els est amplicare jurisdiction
EN-" and their po Ner the
more dangerous, as they are
in office for life, and not re.
sponsible, as the OF h e +
tunCtl0narieS are, to the
elective control, The con.
stitut'on has erected nc
such single tribunal, know.
ing that to whatever hands
conhded, with the corrup.
lions Of time and party, its
members would b e CO m {
despots. 1t has more wisely
made all tie departments co.
equal and co-sovereign within
themselves. If the legisla'
ture fails to pass laws for Z
census, for paying the Judges
and other officers Of govern
ment, for establishing {
militia, for naturalization, as
prescribed by the constitu
ton; or if they fail to meet
in congress, the judges can
not issue their mandates tc
them,
If the founder of the dem
cratic party could thus 'ex.
press himself concerning al
evil then only threatened OF
apprehended, surely the par
ty can enter its prot c S /
against the evil, as it has
now fully developed, in
more hidious form than, per.
baps, Mr., Jefferson evei
thought.
That Mr., Harrison's criti
cisms of the Chicago plat
form are insp red by ranl
political hatred, rather thar
a patriotic solicitudc for the
good Of the country, is self
evident and needs no proof
other than a knowledge o-
the course of inAicial nro.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
OFFICIAL.

!, OFFICIAL.
Conereasn1an, First District-P, D. MoO"''o0''
sIdf1ce Il Msrianna, Lee County no,,,,n,on
sensfor. Second Disr-Clay sloan; P0whaiah P0whI,atai
:. udre. I8}|l Judicial Dist-JOhn b. Mco"'eO'
p,o1 iifv ( lGth Dlst.J. Buck Baker, Mel
Sa1ap pCouSrY-Represcntatlve--T' l. Hefrh'
Judge--W. g. Murphy,
Clerk-Jasper Justus,
SherifI-(Ico. W. Mullen
Aascss0r--Jno. W, Mclean.
Irea3urer--P. H. Wilkerson'
Co. Exanliner-A. y, Brewster,
THE COURTS,
Circuit Court, n, Dist-First Monday in Jan
nv an,l July. IN S. Dlst-Sccond Monday u.
t6ruary and August.
County Court-lst Monday in january, Aprh,
pIy and Oot0bcr.
l'fobsls t)olrt, S, Dst-Ist Monday in febre.
~ (. n4y, August and November.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

...,.. At Methodist church first and ihlro lii1'
ssc"'"s eseh month Rev. A. D. h"''oin'
oy rverybody is invited TO attend
,..-echcol every sunday morning
u.t q ~ Methodist church. hyeTS9VSyS ,i1 SSGS !"
loc.< ~ .,a ~ s'' G. J. WILSON,
tied 70 come s.oro,orv superintendent
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
The CiG0rcttc Ild6jt

The teacher of a public
school in Chicago found that
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
4. DAVIDSON, N. p |!
--ASD---
|: Estate /: Agent,
ENlNG SHADE, ARKANSAS.


|..
ENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
nnldNVlts TO accounts, Dispositions and
OF mortgages taken, Abstracts Of
ehed Bills Of sale, bonds for title,
tlust-pcrs0nNlly and rcNl,y-dceds,
husbands, unmarried persons, wilct
fnnly, with rclnquishmcnt OF dover,
fWcls, m0rlg0gcs-rcal estate, Chatil,
and powers Of attorney, written aud
{rd ON reasonable terms,
IONS Tor homcslcads and prescriptions
Hons prepared and p%,ents procured
phs Tor redemption Of lands FROM
petitions TO refund taxes crrUncOnsly
who homestead now Nayc six months
ntr homcslcOdS from dale OF Rcglsler's
ver's receipts,
ohuolCc H0llCllCd Il
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

as onnty Cork within and for
fanSaS respect uly submit the following as the fnaro,
~ VI 0"1'i county M the Year ending August 1896 ia Vnt.
TDECT-T7---r7eS
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

NepOrts from the several School n;str;ct. s,.
'"c'F i""hciaH condition August S6, 1896
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

Inc above and foregoing respectfully submitted to the x.pnvcs Of
Sharp county for their consideration n dbono6t F' VI
JASPER JUSTUS
Clerk Sharp County
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
E1ECETETS-

From j. P. court fines
- Cl'rk Iustus. spcci Tax
- sheriff Nullcn, Ct fines
- Sheriff MAJ en- show license
- Redemption Of lands
General County revenue for lsg5
-, Contingent cyrnuc for l-gJ
CohiWgcnt balance IL treasury trorst1 I,o7
Contingent balance in rIu,r;y nn,,,s, 'Gn, 'n,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-27
BATTLE OF THE STANDARDS
Mr.. Bryan Will Make the Last Week
of the Campaign a Record
Breaker.
CONTINUED ENTHUSIASM in ILLINOIS
Watson Explains Why the Populist
Electors Were Withdrawn in Geor-
gia- Mckinley Still Hard at
Work on His Front Porch.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Mr. Bryan
evidently will make the last week of the
campaign q record breaker. Shortly
after O'Clock this m orning he was talk
ing to the people of Lincoln, ILL.,, and at
8 O'Clock the people of Bloomington were
listening to him.
Several thousand people assembled in
the public square at Lincoln, nearly
everyone wearing Bryan badges. Mr..
Bryan's talk was in the main in reference
to the statement that panic wonld fol-
low the enactment of a law for the free
coinage of silver.
CORDIAL WELCOME AT BLOOMINGTON.
Dwight, Ill. - The workingmen of
Bloomington gave Mr.. Bryan cordial
reception. From stand in Franklin
park he talked to several Thousand, being
introduced by Vice President Stevenso n,
to whom he paid compliment for being
still true to the traditions of his party.
He then proceeded to answer the ques-
tions propounded by morning paper.