davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-21
POLICY OF DOLE.
Tells Kate Field 1t is Annexation TO
United States.

Tells Kate Field 1t is Annexation to
United States.
CHICAGO, Dec 29.-In the Times
Herald of tomorrow will be printed an
interview with President Sanford B.
Dole of Hawaii, had by Miss Kate
Field. The interview is elaborate, fill
ing several columns and touching
closely on the Hawaiian policy on in
ternational questions. Although ii
does not appear in Miss Fields let
ter. the talk was had in the presence
of Mr.. Dole's Cabinet, the members of
which subscribed to their chiefs opin-
ions unreservedly. Miss Field called
his attention to the fact that his Gov
eminent had been said to be character
lied by an insane desire to perpetuate
itself in office.
Mr.. Dole said: "The. fact that the
Government is working for annexation
to the United States is good denial of
that charge. Annexation may deprive
us, or many of us, of office. In the
higher offices are men to whom it
means personal sacrifice and business
loss to discharge their duties. 1t is
simply SANDER to say this desire for
annexation is simply pretense. We
are working in good faith, and l be-
lieve the people appreciate the fact
AS to the form of annexation that
would best meet our requirements, it
is difficult to say. A territorial form
OF government unmodified from the
form obtaining in the United States
Territories would scarcely be suitable
Probably the best course would be to
gradually develop from our present
system, the Federal authorities, of
course, having from the beginning jur-
isdiction over custom houses. postof-
fees and Federal courts. Our own
Government should not be limited by
the United States the same as terri
tory. A new system would have to be
invented to suit our conditions. Much
the same as is the practice of Eng
land in establishing a new colony.
There is no system. Each new colony
is organized as the necessity Of the
case demands"
In reply to statement by Miss Field
that she had been told il the United
States did not annex the Hawaiian ISL
ands, they would be offered to Eng
land, Mr.. Dole said: Our sole policy
is annexation to the United States"
Other parts of the interview relate
to the domestic, political and material
affairs of the islands. Profit-sharing
is taking the place fcontract labor,
and other business and social improve
ments have been established.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-21
Louie Aungst to Wed.

LIS. Aungst, well known in this
city and throughout the islands, is
soon to wed Miss Emma Schoen OF
San Jose, Cal. The lady is now on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Richards of Hilo. Mr.. Aungst is
manager of the Kona-Kau Tele-
phone Company, with headquarters
at Kailua, where he and his in
tended bride will reside. The
many friends of Mr.. Aungst here
send congratulations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-21

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlainis
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. In many instances the attack
may be prevented by taking this rem.
edy as soon as the first symptoms of
the disease appear. Is and so cent
bottles for sale by all druggists and
dealen. BENSON, SMITH & Co.
agents for 81. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-21
w. r. Castle interviewed.

W. R. Castle, Minister from Hawaii
to the United States, arrived from Oak
land on his way to Honolulu. and will
sail today, says the S. F. Chronicle of
Jan. 10th.
Minister Castle is in favor of the
Joint resolution introduced by Spauld-
ing OF Michigan for the annexation of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-21
Swindler from the Coast.

Otto Herman, accused of having
obtained money under false pre-
lenses from Arthur Wheeler, OF
the Wheeler Publishing Company,
San Francisco, is supposed to have
come to this city by the last Aus
tralia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-21
GILLIG HELPS THEM.
Hawaiian Band Floated Again and
Given Food.

MASSILLON, (Ohio), Dec; %
The Royal Hawaiian band, which has
been stranded here, lett the city yes
terday. The musicians were almost
starved when they arrived, but were
provided for ny the citizens.
A dispatch was received here from
II. NJ. Gillig at AlabaDy, N. Y, say
ing that he wished to help them and
requesting the Mayor to telegraph him
at Chicago. The musicians were too
proud to reveal their distress, but
Director Libornio was sent on to
Chicago to consult with Mr.. GilIig,
who married Mrs. Porter Ashe of San
Francisco, who was formerly Miss
Croker, daughter of the millionaire,
and is very wealthy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-21
Sugar Matters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Senate
Finance Committee failed to meet to-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-21
Dissolution of COpartnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between s. Lowden and p. J. Voel
business as grocers, in the Warning Block
on Beretania street. Honolulu, has been
dissolved P. ]. Voeller will continue the
business under the name of Voeller & Co.
and will assume all the partnership debts.
and all sums dua or owing to the firm are
payable to said P. J.,Voeller.
PAUL ]. VOELLER.
3. L0WDEN.
Dated Honolulu. January Is, 1896.
II lie 420S 1626,3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-21

Or. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff. Car
eutta, stseee: Two doses Completely
cured me Of diarhna.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-21

The General Board of Health, London,
report that II ACTS as a CHARM, on
dose generally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-21

Or. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodv.s
Is the TRUE PALLIATIVE In q
Neuralgia, 0out. Cancer,
oei Toothache, Rheumatism
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

develop the country. The arabic lands
of the public domain having been prac-
tically exhausted, and the general gov
ernment having paid the Indians a
round price per acre for the relinquiSh-
ment Of their rights, it was no easy
matter TO convince the forty-five or
fifty men composing the committee on
resolutions. that it would be the polite
thing to insert a plank into the national
platform so distinctively sectional IN
its bearings and so local in its applca-
ton. But the subcommittee having
been won over, the full committee, and
subsequently the entire convention. rat
flied the plank, not only as sound doc
trin.e but as being both generous and
right. In securing this national recog-
milton Oklahoma had a number OF
friendly allies and Sympathizers, not
unimportant among whom was the
Kansas delegation. The Eagle most
heartily oongratulates its Republican
friends and neighbors, and in fact the
entire people of that territory upon
the adoption of a measure which out
side of its political significance means
so much TO them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23
SILVER AT CHICAGO.

Interest must now turn TO Chicago
and the great Democratic convention
The result is not certain despite the con-
fident claims of the silver men, They
may get, will undoubtedly get some
| thing favorable to silver in the plat
| form, but they are not certain of a
silver candidate for the presidency.
The silver Democrats are going to
meet a powerful minority in Chicago,
and they are going 10 meet 1t burdened
with the two-thirds majority rule.
Democratic state conventions have
lined up as follows:
He is. it is fair TO say, a thoroughly
democratic citizen of the republic, a
man who even amid the press of cir
cumstance which make him seem pre-
distined TO the highest place in the ma
tfon, still arrogates TO himself no per-
sonal subhmity, nor deViates in any
degree from the simple, provincial
habits Of life which have long charact-
erfzed him.
This is not the total list of states.
New York with ~ delegates Della
ware with six can be counted on for
gold. Maine shows signs of breaking
for silver. as does Wisconsin.
This means silver plank in the plat
form, but how much of silver plank
no one can tell. 1t is hardly likely
that the plank will read for the ''free
and unlimited and independent coinage
of silver at the ratio of sixteen to one"
1t may read for the "free coinage of
silver or for the independent coinage
of American silver" or ''for silver as
primary money" but whatever ii is,
whether straightout or a straddle, it
will be framed after 4 terrific fight.
In Democratic convention major
ity vote settles the platform. The
selection of a candidate must be by a
twO-thirds vote. Here the silver Dem
ocratS are going to have hard strug-
gle. Unless they can hold their fol-
lowers pat, a gOldbug from the east
will be nominated in spite of them.
The gOld-ring influence together with
the Cleveland administration influence
will be thrown into any little breach
that presents itself in the silver ranks,
and the selection of some Whitney or
Brce will be almost a certainty.
If the minority does succeed in Sc
curing a candidate, it ends all national |
fusion. and the candidate selected will |
repudiate a part of the platform as
Mr.. Mcclellan did in 1864 when he |
repudiated the peace at any price |
clause" in his letter of acceptance, as
Hancock did in 1880 when he repudiat-
ed the free trade plank, insisting in his
letter of acceptance that the tariff was
a local issue"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

pressions ON the great political ques-
tons and issues that separate parties
and agitate factions He has main
tanned course and made record dis
tinguished for both courage and con-
seryatisnl, neither exaSperating oppon-
ents nor alternating supporters. On the
great and paramount issue OF protec-
ton he enjoys a unique position. Dan
iel Webster WAS appropriately entitled
the Defender OF the Constitution Will
lam Mckinley is properly styled the
Champion Of Protection On this
great Republican doctrine ne is as
logical as he is luminous. In all of his
splendid speeches ON this question he
has invariably exhib rad the vroao
craftsmanship, the ferviu patriotism
and the sGiunch Americanism that con-
stitute him the incompatible leader Of
the people in this great contest.
But brightest and best of all his
achievements, he has come VIGOROUSLY
out of tine IRE and fury OF desperate
and acrimonious factional fight un-
scathed and unSulIied, with more
friends and fewer foes, and in every
way stronger with the masses, whose
candidate he is.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

the strength of party organization and
the power of patronage, TO force a gold
standard platform, and if they fail in
the attempt it will be the first time in
history that the party has not bowed
its neck to the yoke Of its rulers. The
next reason is, that the outspoken
declaration of the silver men on the
tariff can be regarded little short of an
insult to Democratic convention
Protection has been and remains to-
day, the red rag which inciteS the DEM
ocratic buIl TO insane fury under any
and all conditions. 1t is the one issue
upon which the party has stood as a
unit nearly half a century, and, we go
upon record now in saying, that it will
serve the factions, as divided on silver
and all other issues whatsoever, in
consolidating the Democratic vote in
the coming election. In this attitude
the grand old party of traditions seems
forced TO the lonely aspectof Southern's
bird: 1t must wing its fight alone and
flock by ITSELF with the foregone GER
tainty Of defeat. 1t would belle an
established facts Of history for over a
third of a century to say the Demo
cratic party would be successful with
out help from diSaffected elements in
other parties. 1t has been such incl
dents and accidents as rum, Roman
ism and rebellion" that has turned the
evenly balanced scale in their favor.
1t has relied upon the floating vote, it
has prOfited by the differences and dis
senSionS in the ranks Of the party op-
posing them, but with this element con-
solidated, organized and committed to |
free silver and protection, we fail to
see where the loss of few votes to I,
Mckinley is to help the shattered for !
tunes of Democracy. If whistling a |
merry tune over the St.,L Louis episode |
serves to keep up their courage, by all |
means let them whistle. Courage will /
be at premium before the campaign
Is over and it stands them in hand to
make show of it now. They will
need it later
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23
ALONG THE KANSAS NILs


Bu Higgins says that Leweli.nE VIII get
the nomination easily.
The appellate Judge Republican eoavea-
| ton meets at Newton tomorrow.
Dave Overmyer probably speaks the
sentiments OF the Kansas Democrats on
Teller.
An Old Fort scost nan. aged 81. ussa 20
work ia a miI With Mcklnleys grand
/ father.
I'd Hoch warns ne state 20 keep its eye
4 "on thak man A-I.ken" ~ IA acPhersoa
county.
Judge Humphrey. a prominent lawyer
I q Junction city. has decided % remove
/ 10 Missouri.
The Pops stu claim tha, the nomination
Of Morrill, - tbs beat thing that e4a hap
pen for Le~eIl.rg.
The Marion Record says that the maa
who Is too big for vice prsEdsnt - 100
su1al % De president
The truth o. enc Whole matter D-ob@eiy
is that San Peters 3oesa't know what be
= going % 90 hiFnsei<
II Hove calls silver Diroa's corn train
fake" ard several other psopls s<y
unksas things abogt f.
Pref Close. I,eweLs-E>s private s-cr.-
tary zlhsu xoveTnog. - ths bsS; ons-arrnad
billiard player ia kassAs.
IRE rias % the L4~el,inE boom t~avra
the Lyman Nsagis boom for secretary of
state n sumner county nSassraax.
Harry Bsne says rs eoussIfusney ar.
c-tsisrnea snd ,hzi they are for a eol4
s-aa1aF'd Thars 2nsrest
Th- Winhebs Trsaus hsnta thsf Exert
o C0Tley covnry an fali - csa;F9s Ia
o~1 county tass year for NofselL
TIE Kaaaz5 s4E,srn appear - - sxzs~.s
tfses tas b-Tgsss nsn "a ths - Losas
corF@atloa we're n TIE pres gallery.
Ths Eegub1osna % Ezrtoa regzty hsvs
i1cc-~s1 M1~TH a11 irat-srtesf shEsr
rosHLaee fo~ sae iezlssatsrs fsF IazzEs
\ TysshisEf9ri. I,1rtrsrt = colamEsa.
fasser - rsgIoFfirz Fletsh~r Nss~3lfh e
Hutchaaaoa. f9r -hs K=ana& ssats s~uz.s.
TIE E1ls~o-tA : Reporter roszss o.s a,
TazzIrs ~ Lg9ts letters - a. sas,@-s
5-ss@r al zesissa - rsassrs tAss il eoss
ssn
TAerv are 10 nss thlnxs s,ovs s.,sx
rseatizx 49, q yo,sr o~a -~a..nx -.
szsse rp'os ard tas ioc2i p4gsr F.akas =
zzeztioa &C -
~ tas '<rz'ssrFzsss czs-o< lneoza~ T.r.-
By - eesassasxss TIE Pors ~ -
= '-'.f ea'T s&@f tAs cssasz e@o-u 60
'ss-a-a iAss ye4z.
4Asy sHs gss4az 'zsss 3eEf seaze a. "a
'2s--p- - ae scg kaow ~asas a. k3ws
( - - naesasaT Co.. kr.S1 ossfssae a.
as. Ss~ TerS aa1 ~ Daxzeo
- - a-frss'eia. tlAas r. fzs Fsssaasrs-
--iisFa4 rs l~<~Feaes Woef4 s4Fs AZ
- - h<Fd - ezFry kznaAs@ TR~ -.
s--~e s->-s---l sA-aks x -. - 49, s..s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23
So we sing the chorus from the noun
and Protection.


tainS 10 the sea;
Hurrah for Mckinley and Protection.
Over the city that free flag waved, ca
ressed by the passing breeze, kissed by
the silent stars. And there the FIRST glad
sunshine of the morning fell upon 1t. lu-
minous and lusrous with the udings OF
Republican success.
On behalf Of those stalwart workmen,
ard all the vast army Of American tOilers,
that their employment may be certain;
their wages just, their dollars the best In
the civilized world. on behalf OF that dis
mantled chimney. and the deserted fac
tory at its base: that the furnaces may
once more fame. the mighty wheels re-
volve, the whistles scream, the anvils
ring, the soindIes hum; on behalf Of the
thousand cottages around about, aud all
the humble homes OF this broad land; that
comfort and contentment may again
abide, the f1resides glow, the women sing.
the children laugh; yes. and on behalf OF
that american flag and all it stands for
and represents; for the honor of every
stripe, for the glory Of every star; that
its power may fill the earth and it's spler-
dor span the sky. / ask the nomination Of
that loyal American, that Christian gen
tleman. soldier. statesman, patriot, VIII
lam Mckinley.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23
THuRsToN,s ELooUENcE.

Among The most eloquent periods Of
ThurstOn's speech secoading the uOmiaa-
ton OF Mckinley vas the following:
IN an inland man 1ufacturinE city on cleo
ton night, November -. after the wires
had confirmed the news Of a sweeping Re
publican victory. two Wo<kin g-nen started
to climb 10 TIE TOP OF great s1noksless
chimney.
That chimney had been bulk BY the In
virsrlon and upon The promise of Repub-
lioan protective lezlsizIoa. In The fac
tory over which II lowered was employ
nent Tor twice a thousand men Is
mighty roar bad he-al3e6 the prosperity
of = E5o,e community. L bad stood
cloud oy Gay and a p-Ilar q FIRE by nigh;
for a busy. fnd1StrsOOs. happy people.
Now bleak. bzckeoe3. voscelesz ard d.s-
nsaatIed. Ike q grim specter q evil. q
s-ownst down ucon tzs hzpIeEs city.
wlsers poverty. is.s1eSs. stzzna con ard
zzas attes;ed the c0uplste disaster q TIE
free trade experiment
Up aa4 up ard W hey climbed. Watched
b. he b-ez -aEess ua1ltiru1s bsscw- Up
Aad ., zz5 -. u--l ~ Lzss tsey ato1-
uron rs summit. sn6 there u tAa glare
= ;he e1ec.r.c LE1... chesref - the Ez.h-
cred thousznSs sasy sIzfzrle3 ar1 nslis1
Al Ams1czn a2E Do~z 70 fhs EtrestH
strong rnez wepse-tae hAgpy tszrs % aors
-And r1o:hers. EfazE ~ thelr bahes. e.
vokes tha b.esssz< q tsc Gzxs sr1 tae1 |
.nvaszoze3 L1s b9nss fo-zh n sSaE-zns /
hzllelatah @ e1ulzlng sos,s. TIE rlgAEy I
pzeaa o reopls's toy- That s7zg tss 4
e. sA-ls- -zsr-c -nsslioslE > - slgg
FF-lrrzns FEZ-rah. - b<l-E rEe i1c-sse-
EurrzA. H1Tr&ai l1s G@S tazs zaz<es "a
Ira.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23
OKLAHOMA NATIoNAL1,Y.

Whatever of advantage the east may
have gained over the west; however
thoroughly conserved the manufactur-
ing interests of the country at large;
pleased as must be the sugar planter
Of the south; stimulated as was the
average patriotic citizen everywhere
over the RECOMMENDATION Of the Monroe
doctrine in the most vigorous terms,
and by the sympathy extended 10
Cuba, no section or interest has greater
cause for rejoicing over any promise
Of the Republican platform than has
Oklahoma over the free home" plank
While an Old-time Republican doctrine.
still il Is. in this instance, distinctive
and practical IN the event OF the
election Of the national Republican
ticket it meanS money not only. but
the ASSURANCE Of a home free Of enCum-
branee u thousands Of worthy. settlers
IN oklahoma Ii j. solely an Okla
homa measure and was inserted in the
platform as a pledge 10 that people that
tAe Flynn bin must become a law. Tn
der il several millions OF dollars which
in the course of time would have 10 be
paid the government cut Of the proa1s
and productions of the soil. viii be
saved 10 the homesIeader with which
10 improve his holdings and thereby
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23
M'KINLEY THE CANDIDATE.

Mckinley as a candidate was always
the unaSSuming citizen. One OF the
impressive features of the ante-nomi-
nation campaign has been the modest
and at the same time dignified deport-
ment of Major Mckinley throughout
the long period Of conflict between the
Republican masses who wanted him
for their candidate and the bosses who
did not Says a newspaper of Demo
cratic tendencies which has not been
favorable 10 Major Mckinley:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23
NOTHING IN IT FOR DEMOCRATS.

The Democrats are vainly trying to
get 4 crumb of comfort out of the
course taken by the silver delegates
at St Louis, but it is difficult TO see
how it is To inure 10 their benefit The
first step taken by the silver men was
TO organize on their own account, and
raise the standard of their own leader
as a candidate for president The
promptneSS with which this was done
shows that they have no intention Of
ratifying the nomination OF a Demo
crat at Chicago. 1t rather shows their
determine Jion TO head the silver move
throughout the country, and il their
declaration II the public means any
thing it means just that This idea is
confirmed by the more than implied in
viraiOn Ia the Democrats TO ratify
their nomination Of Teller for presi-
dent If this early move of the silver
les does not take a large amount OF
wind out Of the sails Of Democracy, II
viii, at least, prove embarrassing.
They invite al friends Of silver To unite
with them. This invitation coming
first, and based upon tie issue on
which the PopuIiSts. the majority OF
ProhihiuoniSJs and the united labor or
CARNATIONS al over the country Al
ready agree with the silverites. there
VIII be nothing for the Democrats TO
do but 10 either raUfy this noulIra ton
or abandon all hope OF gaining strength
from any quarter outside of their own
party
That they VIII accept Teller as their
candidate seems impossible for two
the first being that the Cleve-
land foroes viii bc on hand, with al |
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

The eastern papers are digging Han
na between the ribs. Hanna didn't
want a gold platform and the eastern
papers say that the gold men bought
the negro delegates OF the south away
from Hanna.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23
FOR GOLD.
FOR SILVER.


This is eminentiy true An unpre-
tending citizen Of the republic faithful
TO his duties alike in war and N T-eacse.
and Srrogacing 10 himself no2e oi tl1lt
superiority which his fellow ouzeLAs
have with uBerTing judgment and si'on-
taneous voice recognized and acknoWi-
edged Major Mckinley represents
the best type Of American HIS con
duct Is a guarantee tlat he viii be the
people's servant. and not assume u
be their master. and that his ohl.Sa-
tons 10 me country and 10 the aequo-
IiCan party viii be loyaIly fulfilled
William Mckinley i strongest = here
men mast frequently expose their
weaknes-In public and published ex-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

Another party viii get into the field
the American party with Linton. the
leading A. Z. A, the nominee for
president Things are going 10 be
considerably twisted before August.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23
c. O. Page s Co.
SIS e. Douglas, Wichita.

territories alone are interested. Tho ter
ritcri&l delegation 10 the convention we're
wholly Instrumental IN securing their IN
dorsement BY the convention. and con
gress viii hook % the accredited delegates
for information on these subjects. Ok
Iahoma secured from the convention al
that the most enthusiastic hoped Tor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

Teller should place himself in the
hands Of competent political manager
and the manager should call halt on
the manifesto business. Delegates are
worth more than manifeStoS every
limo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania,
got one vote for president at St Louis
Cameron has been getting this vote for
several conventions and by this time
he must consider il harmless.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

IL Morton had been nominated he
would now be receiving visiting dele
cations with: Il am glad 10 meet You
today with the thought that we are To
have the gold standard preserved"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

Temple Houston. oklahoma Dem
ocracy's favorite son, is now being
written w in eastern papers in a way
which viii make Chicago receive him
with open arms and Calling gun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

Mark Hanna says Mckinley has
made no promises and VIII make none.
Yet the ward man thinks the county
man mas promise and the county
man Thinks the state man has and the
state man thinks the national politician
mas None has Is a matter Of fa1L
Hanna tells the truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

The Democrats do not want Teller.
They figure that n man who viii walk
out of the Republican party may also
take ii into his head to walk out of the
Democratic party later.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

Just once the name of Ben Harrison
was mentioned in the st. Louis conven-
tion. This would indicate an intense
revolt against the dictation of ex-post-
masters in politics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-23

Ed Little Of Abilene, says he is not
Grover Cleveland Republican, that is
he is not for the single gold standard
Mr. Little snOrtS. He has a right to.