davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02

Mace Tho coal Is of good quality burn
inss and coking equally well WIN qt lei.
; . oaAS ,oosel four or five thousand acres
ne nsy iSns liT thf lS his section Of the c9gn
~ ~, I'd ma Win where they are sinking
he shas, S about four miles miles w sone an" Of
~ ~ oS5c,sis of the Houston East ana
Nest vS o' Tsxas railway are expected here
w investigate tie zeal and confer WIN
the coal company about the CONSTRUCTION
-, 4,-{rrh,e etc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
my KIT,N ANDLUNrBrR.

New Warerly Texas, February GA
dry Kiln and several thousand feet of
lumber were butned az the Oliphiut Lum-
hey company mil. two miles north OF
this place, on the evening OF February Is
Mr. puphlnt has started water works
TO his lS'lus but all Of the pipes were not
connected, consequently II was Of no
avail. The exact loss and whether It
was insured or not can not be ascerIained
nj nrcssNNt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02
Rr-RGLARs RouH.

Fort Worth, Texas, March II
ing two negro men narid
liams and Haley Teacher enid1
store of j. w. Rouse, LII
street, and at the point q
mandel his money. Rouse "
Ak at them. and Williams Y 4,
the bullet grazing his body =
were captured and sent to a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02
r1111Nc NEAR WIZ

Mumford, Texas, Febrasn
day morning Jno. smi'h y,
Donald killed Henry Reed q :
Smiths farm, three miles niles, n !
Both Smith and Me iN,s |, 4
been arrested and lodssa
ian. Ali parties are colore-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02
sNRlousLY INJURED.

Luling, Texas. March i.-Whio breaking
young horse Rocellus Mckinney. one M
the iarsos' planters near the city had his
collar bone broken and two ribs c,,.she3
ia. lie Is dangerously hurt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL NO

Brenham, Texas, Ms'en I,
bah game of the season s;I,s VI, "
evening between bilii ,n,,ssrt. /
and the high school s NY, Il J,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02

YoulHSeGe l are rsesili. v sss !
t tr,,saaaIisnce in the ls'u us sna
e si>at we alone ne, 0y Mo b.. )
Tprde ,,so Of or a aissasssa, ' gss /,
We, NeioP 3rorn a. errors errors or 81 lnpss
TO ar, ,nMs and 20 y,
friends, = ana AZ, patiesaa,,t, ~
Ie resfffford 4 cure &c s.s,
WI WI aMliEMBlE.Knoo oihsr: s Y
yS0inuiable lime 80;
.d hAp p5aScal.arr eirqlslisiy z
~ trcat'neH'aoes ava Il
methods S sfi esRfiSs s.|
went went and yssu lsi e:
ii bi Us wiIa, Hot 80
sxps ITtieIs eenabl,ssss,s itrs.gs|
he's osp'ta terrible pes, n sua s Z
mDo,,s,,pl sts cure 'plsS
cured u !. o includes y, y "a
s95T2,R IFsTliu RE;-4ap AZ
| Isl The onlyt n
q Ms saul ,s,iiInnE Y n
Wencn, No
An sstrclly .-.ss
scnt free Add,ss,fel
the country pr s 's
,,omo Plasis; ,rs<l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02
LEGAL LIGHTS ARE JAILED.
Major Jerome c. kearby and ". E.
Hawkins lncarccratcd
BY ORDER OF DISTRICT JUDGE CLINT,
Major Keurby Committed Twice ana Re-
leased on "a Writ OF habeas corpus
by Judge Henderson.
Dallas News.


Dallas News
Yesterday Will long be rememosreo ny
those who freauent the criminal district
rourt room. II marks one of the most eX-
.itiny episodes in the history of Dallas
,,,e,,,s courts II will he referred to as
.he dav on which Judge Charles +. Clint
ordered two well known attorneys to the
county iau and commanded Sheriff h. Il.
Cabeli to enforce the order amid an inter-
est such as little else could arouse.
! I.or several days the case OF the State VS.
| - ravson has been on trial before
| -, ,i,,,t Of the criminal court. In that
cnso arpnar.intr as attorney for the defend
| nrt c1,no Major Jerome G. kearby, the
! ,,,,r IN whose shoulders has fallen the
mantle OF leadership of the Texas popu-
ISL The county attorney has been as
| Sc .d In thn prosecution by his deputy, w. |
- ,taykims
| m. trinl Of Dawson had dragged itself |
alc,,,- Tho rotIte of other trials of the kind |
",,d s1arcelv ANYTHING had occurred to ruff
| 10 ba,,nouv's edges Till yesterday just be- |
! fo-,. thc adiournrncnt for noon. Both sides |
! 80, U,,ttin,, hard and every move OF up- |
,-si,.,, ,.oi,uenl was promptly sougnt to be !
r,ot Assistant County Attorney Hawkins
e,,,,,nitted some documentary evidence to
NO court and Jury. Mr. Kearby claimed
,b,t all me napcrs had not been shown.
Vim word. nat led to Mr. Hawkins at
t,,,,,tir,, to strike Mr. Kearby passed.
M, 1,,,1,a CUNT In words that admitted
> M, ,s,,rorizina, ordered both attorneys to
,,,...,, -, mo couttv i9u on the charge
~ rni,t.,u,,t Of court and not to appear in
49,, ,. aosin till they had purgcd there
sci,se of mis- charge Sheriff Cabell at
,ir ,,,,,.se,iel IN execute the courts or
. 5rrs o.l I'm -, very fcw minutes both the
. I t,,-,.,a ,,..,ra i,,sds the county prison after
as .ir,,n,tl, an incident as tho great ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02
FOR ALcHoLES

Use Horsfcrd's Aela ~ :,
Dr.. A. MonteirO. R I;,.1Ifg /,
"rhe exhaustion Of ' sas Ss,l
in chronic alcoholism. a ss
by It's use in every cav
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-28

sViei1le File" par Blanche; une belle
gravure de Marguerite au pied de la
Madone," d'apres VIM, Kaulback, for
mani le frontispice du num6ro ct suivi
de la fin de r6tude dece artistic par NJ.
Eug. Aubert.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-28
]. B. DUFAUD,
Chef de Cave.
Les idees dun journal de Mont
real

Co qui suit est un eStrait du
journal LA PREssE. Vo1ci ce que
dit ce journal;
"Le triomphe de l'idee argentia-
tie aux Etats-Ueis aursit pour re-
sultat, pour nos compatriotes emi-
gres, de Iaur interdire, presque
tonte id6e de retour au peys. Et
vo1ci pourquol:
"Les Etats-Unis 4tsnt inond9s de
pieces d'afgent, la monnaie cou-
iaate serait evidemmant psrgent
ct tous les complies, honoraires, ss-
Iaires, etc, seraient psy9s en- ar
gent. Les bakquas CD nos compa-
tr1otes d4poseraient leurs econo-
miss seraient oblig sss de stipuler
que leur depots seraient rembour-
sables en- argent, 3 moins qu'une
loi speciale du congress n'etabI1t en-
Ieur favour, dune maniare absolus
ce droit de payer leurs er4anciers
en- monnsie d'epr6ei4e.
sAinzi une fsmille canadienne
qui, spras des ann6es de travail ct
d'econ omie, aursit reussi 4 METRE
$1,000 de cote, pour s'aehster une
terre on degrever la terre patterned,
Ie au Canada, ne receyrait que $500
en- monnaie canadienne.
sizes Canadiens des Etats-U -Unis
qni viennent, chaque aimee, pas
ser quelques jours chez leur pa
rents, verraient &c regime en- Vi
gueur des l7 debut, lorsqu'il leur
fsudrait changer la monnaie anne
ricaine en- rentrant dams leur pays,
on acheter des trsites payables su
Canada.
"It y sans doute parml eux
quelques Cansdiens qui se rsppel-
lent les lours de la guerre de seces-
sion; les jours Oh il fallsit $l5 de
bilIets am6r1cains pour acheter un
billet cansdien de $40; eh bien! ce
sers la meme chose, except4 quill
faudra $40 en- blllets americans
poar aeheter un $40 canadien."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-28

faire feappar en- dollars, syan
cours legal, avec IN beau Denehce
lis seront alors plus riches que
s'ila recevs;ent aujourd'hui IN dol
lar d'argent des Etats- Unis PAL
minot, ce qu'ils sont loin de ree7
voir. Aux dernier=s nonvelles, G
marchand ne recsvralt que bIen
pau de ble; Ie, cultivateurs con-
menceut B dout-r que rargens
puisse gagaer sutant de Valenr
qu'on l+ur dit, avac la frappa libre
de rsrgent.
Cette campsgne educationnelle
ne paut manquer d'svoir un eHet
considerable sur les masses qu'elle
atteint. II fa1t espersr qu'elle 81
repandra psrtout Oh il est neces-
8 ire. Et 81 les pisstres mexicalnes
venaient 4 manquer, ct qu'on matt
pas lie temps den faire fsapper
d'sutres, nous signalons une ennis
sion de plastres FRANCHISES desti-
n6es au commerce de la Chine, gus
Went de fsire la Monnsie de Paris;
ces piastres, qui pese ! de plus
que Ia piece de 5 francs peuvent
etre achetees pour 3 francs (6O)
psree qu'elles ne sont pas echsn-
geables su pair contre For. Files
vslent 3 peu pres excitement lie
'strade dollar des EtatE-U -Unls, qul
cireule dams les memes regions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-28
une Haine de Village

Nous venons de recevoir lie numGro de
Juliet de "La Bonne L1tterature Fran
caise-. LIE roman complet dams ce hume
re est par Armand Lapointe ct pour ti-
tire ssUne Haine de Village" On est inte-
resse aussitot que Pom ouvre ls livre,
c'est une historic bien ecrite, un recit
d'amour ct de persecution, aui charmera
tous les lecteurs.
Ce superbe Roman sera enyoye soute
adresse sur reception de 10 centins en ar
gent GU IL cents en- imbres-poste Cana
diens ou Americains] Leprohon & Lepro-
hon Editeurs 25 Rue St-Gabriel Montreal
Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-28

LIE num6ro de ] uin de la ssRevue Cana
dienne" content, entire autre chooses: Une
interessante etude sur ale Theatre chez
les Jesuites, illustre par ]. B. Lagace.
Une episode miraculeuse par Angei-
ne Routhier, reeit de La gu6risoD miraeu-
Ieuse dune seur souriere de 1'Hotel
Dieu de Montreal; :sLa Croix de sang,
nouvelle illustree, par PamphiIe LIE May;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-28

Nous publions ci-dessous lie dis
cours de William J. Bryan. candi-
dat q Ia prtsidence des Ftats-UnlE
prononc6 a New York,
LIE jeune chef qui arrivait de
rouest pour arborer son etendard
dams le camp meme de Pennemi
n'avait pas meme Ia gloire dun
grano nom q ofrir q ses auditeurs
Tout le monde await done hate
de voir quelle espece d'homme c'6-
TAFT que ce Bryan ct quel discours
il ferait.
Avsnt Iouverture de assemble
des WHAT'S furent pousses en- faveur
de Bryan; mails on lit v6ritable
demonstration la femme du can
didat Braysn quand ellie apparut
sur pestrade au bras de lhon.
Wm P. St-John, le tr6sorier du
psrti National Democratic.
Ces acclamations n'etalent pas
termin6es que l'on Wit s'avancer Ia
noble figure du jeune homme de-
tat ct brilliant orateur de TOuest.
Les applaudissements qui ec'a-
tarent furent d-lirants.
LIE eandidat salua Iassemblee
plusieurs fo1s.
II 6tait huit heures Is quand
Tassemblee tut appellee q Pordre
par le president Jones du comlt6
national democratic. NJ. Jones pre-
senta sussitot lhon. Elliott Dan
forth, de New York, CONNIE prssi-
dent.
Apres quslques remarques de
M Danforth ct une sdresse pre-
sentee q NJ. Bryan, ce dernier s'a-
ysnca au-devant de lestrade.
Pendant quelques minutes, ce
fut IN tonnerre d'applaudisse-
ments ct d'scclamations.
NJ. Bryan parla de la lutte &C.
tuelle qui venait de s'engager. Ii
dit que pour la bonne cause gull
defend Il espere donner de Ia for
ce 4 son parti.
On dit que mon programme
| 6tait une menace pour la s6curite
| publique ct privee ct on a shrme
que le parti que j'avais fhonneu1
de repr6senter etait penn-mi dc
rordre social ct de rhonneur ma.
tional.
Ceux qul ont adopt6 lie pro
gramme de Chicago sons prets
Idefendre tous les motifs qui les
Influences, le but qu'ils veulen
atteindre ct Temperance qui lei
anime.
| lis comprennent le genie de MOI
institutions, lis supportent Ia for
me de gouvernement sous laquel
Is nous viyons ct lis font repose
leur fol des assises poses par leur
|; anc6tres.
Jafirme que les droits de propri
6te, CONNIE les droits des person
, nes, sont bien gard6s entire lie
mains de la masse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-28

A vendre on a echsnger une ma.
chine 4 coudre, toute neuve, pre-
mlere qualite ct dernieres amelio
rations, poar des produits de la
ferme on bois de chaufage.
S'adresser PECHo DE rOUEsT
Minneapolis MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-28
mas avsc eeux aqul ills vendent
leurs marchandises.

mas avec eeux aqui ills venden1
leurs merchandise.
| Si Ia masse ne peut pas acheter
les marchands de detail ne peu.
vent vendre ct 81 ces derniers ne
peuvent vendre, les manufacturer
ct les marchands de gros doivent
aller en- banqu route.
| NJ. Bryan termlne son diseourE
par ces paroles.
| Citoy ns de New-York j'ai voy-
age du centre du continent ius-
qu'aux bords de la ner pour vous
| apporter, au commencement de Get
te caupagne electorate, les boDs
sentiments que nourrlssent d votrs
egsrd les populations de pOuest ct
du Sad, ct yous sssuaer que leur
d6sir n est pas de d4truire meis de
reconstruire.
lis m'envoient pour vous inyiter
4 aeeepter les principes dune fol
vlvante plutot que d'scouter eeux
qui vous preehant l'ss svsngile de la
desesp4rgnce ct .vous conseillent
d'endurer les msux 4ui vous op-
press Mt
Les avocsts de la frappe libre
eroient qu'en traVsiIlsnt pour as
surer fimm6 Late restauration du
bi-metall1sme, lis trsysiIlent dams
vos int6rets.
Quelques gems parmi vous peu-
vent eertslnem7nt prosp4rer sous
lie present systeme; mais cstte
prosperite nest que limit4e. Cette
grande vile est constitute sur lie
commerce de la nstlcn ct ellie doit
soufrir si le commerce de "a ma
tion ct ellie doit sou f -ir 81 le CON-
marce ne msrche pas bien.
Vous ne pouyez pas vendre q
moins que le euple matt de Par
gent pour acheter, ct lie peuple ne
peut svolr de pargent qu'en ven
dant ses produi's 4 IN prix ieno-
mereteur.
Je demande done yotre coopera-
tiol; vous n'avez pas b rechercher.
pour vous insplrer, des figures
dams Pancien monde: tournez vos
regards vers cette statue h6roique
qui garde Pentree de votre vile.
Cest lie don gracieux dune repu-
bliqus s@ur ct ellie sleeve fiere,
sur un pedestal construit par lie
peuple amerieain.
Cette statue,-la libert6 6clai-
rant lie monde- est pembleme de
la mission de notre grande nation
parm1 les nations du globe.
Avec un gouvernement uui tire
ses pouvoirs do consentement de
caux qul sont gouvernes, qui ga
rant1t b tous La libert9 de conscien-
&c, la llberte de pens6e ct la llber.
te de parole, garantit droits egsu1
4 tons les citoyens ct ne prome1
dss privileges speeiaux b parsonne
les Etsts Unis deyraient etre UT
exemple dams tout ce qui est boz
ct devraient battre la marche danl
tout movement qui q pour but Il
relevement de la race huma1De."
| NJ. Bryan await parle pendar'
ldeux heures ct apres Pavoir reli
|gieusement eeoute, apres eette pc
roraison qui est un chef d'puvr'
d'6loquence ct oui fat rendue ave
| r9locution dun maftre de rh6tori
lque, rsudltoile nombreux ecIat,
en applaudissements frenetiques
i Abonnez-vous 4 PEoHo DE LOU
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-28

an DEMANDE-PLUSIEU HOMMEs OU
OFemmes de contiance pour Voyager, pour un
Etablissement responsible, dams le Minnesota. Sa
laire S7sO, S15 ct depenses payabIes hebdomadaire
ment. Situation permanenEe References. Ajouter
une envelope avec poste, avec votre adres-
Sc ecrite par yous-meme. The National star Bull
ding Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-28

Abonnez-vous 4 PEoHo DE LOU
ST $LW paran payable d'svsnce.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-27

faith, and every suggestion of the re-
pudiation of debts, public or private,
must he rebulIed by all men who be-
lieve that honesty is the best policy, or
who love their country and would pre-
serve unsullied it's national honor.
SECTIONAL FEELINGS DEAD.
The country is to be congratulated
upon the almost total obliteration of
the sectional lines which for many
years marked the division of the Unit
ed States into slave and free territory
and finally threatened its partition
into two separate governments 10y the
dread civil war. The era of recon-
ciliat on, SO long and earnestly desired
by General Grant and many other
great leaders, North and South, has
happily come and the feeling of dis
trust and hostility between the sec
tons IS everywhere vanishing, let us
hope never to return. Nothing is bet
ter calculated to give strength to the
nation ait home, increase our power
and influence abroad, and add to the
permanency and security of our free
institutions, than the restoration of
cordial relations between the people
of all sections and parts of our be-
loved country. If called by the sutfra-
ges of the people, to assume the duties
OF the. high office Of President of the
United States, | shall account ii a
privilege to aid, even in the slightest
degree, in the promotion of the spirit
of fraternal regard, which should ami
mate and govern the citizens of every
section, state or part of the republic
After the lapse of a century since
it's utterance, let us at length and for
ever herafter heed the admonition of
Washington, "there should be no
North, no South, no East, no West, but
common country"
1t shall be my constant aim to i'm
prove every opportunity to advance the
cause of good government by promOt-
ing that spirit of foTbearance and jus
tice which is so essential to prosperity
and happiness by joining most heartily
in all proper efforts to restore the re-
lations of brotherly respect and atfec-
ton which in our early history charac-
tCrized all the people of all the States.
| would be glad to contribute towards
binding in indivisible union the differ
emit divisions of the country which, in
deed, NOW have every inducement OF
sympathy and interest to weld them
together more strongly than ever.
would rejoice to see demonstrated to
the world that the North and the
South and the East and the West are
not separated or in danger of being
separated because of sectional or party
differences. The war is long since oyer.
We are not enemies, but friends. And
as friends, ave will faithfully and cor
daily cooperate under the approving
smile of Him who has thus far 50 sig
nallv sustained and guided us, to pre-
serve invioIate our cOuntry's name and
honor, of it's peace and good order of
it's. continued ascendancey amongst
the greatest governments on earth.
(Signed) VIM. M'KINLEY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-27
FORAKER'S IGNORANCE.

The gold men keep on showing their
ignorance. In recent speech in Ohio,
Senator Foraker said that 1.-The reason
silver dollars are maintained at par
with gold is because silver dollars and
every other form of United States
money is redeemable in gold" This
is error as the following letter from
the Treasury Department to Congress
man McRae shows:
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 8, 1885,
Hon. Thomas c. McRae, Prescott, Ark:
Sir-In reply to your letter of the 5th
inst, | have the honor TO inform you
that this departments does not redeem
either standard silver dollars or silver
certificates in gold. Both are receiy-
able for ali debts due to the United
States, but silver certificates are re-
deemable only in standard silver dol
lars, and the latter being standard
coins of the United States, are not re-
deemable in amy other form of money.
Respectfully yours,
". y, CURTIS.
Acting Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-27

THE SAME OLD CRY

Senator Pritchard was in Raleigh
Tuesday and practically admitted that
he did not expect Mckinley to carry
the State. as is apparent from the
following extract from the news
columns of this paper:
do you expect to poll plurali-
ty or a majority in the State?
Senator Pritchard was asked. He
was inclined to dodge a little at
first. but said at last, Il expect the
Mckinley electors to poll a majori-
ty of the votes cast, more than the
Populists and Democrats both;
and if he don't get them, shall al
ways think they belonged to him..
For years the Republican leaders
have explained their defeat by saying
that 1--WE were counted out" The re-
mark of Senator Pritchard: IF Me-
Kinley don't get majority | shall al
ways think they belonged to him" is
nothing less than a charge that the
Democrats and Populisss intend to
steal the election under the new cleo
ton law
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-27
ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF c0ER-
/ @sltf CI0N.
". y, CURTIS.
Acting Secretary.

John E. Hartridge is State Senator
in Florida, was delegate in the State
convention in which he voted for a
resolution pledging the delegates to-
stand by the National convention,
three weeks ago presided over big
Bryan and Sewall ratification meeting
and later took part in county conven-
ton that adopted resolutions endors-
ing the Chicago platform and nomi-
nees. Tuesday, after all this, he came
out repudiating the ticket and plat
form in most vituperative language.
Reason: He is the attorney OF the
Plant system of railroads for the State
of Florida. He spoke out before he
received his orders. This is straw
showing the coercion that is being EN-
ployed to carry the country for gold.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-27
THE GOLD CONVENTION FIAsCo.

THE King of France marched up
the hill, and then marched down
again"
That tells the story of the convention
of the gold boilers held in Greensboro
yesterday. Delegates were elected to
indianapolis, but there were not
enough delegates present to fill up the
number. There were only eight present
outside of the town-only eight out
of 100000 North Carolinians. The
spirit of the meeting was to use their
little influence to elect McKinley-and
they call themselves Democrats
These gentlemen have a perfect
right to take independent political ac-
ton if they want to do SO, but they
have TO right to call themselves Demo
Gratis, Let them call themselves Cleve-
landites, or Meaningless, or the party
or De La Croix and Wittkowsly any
name they choose-but let them not
seek to hide their boiling performance
under the time-honored name Demo
crat."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-27

HANNA COLLECTING DOODLE.

Mark Hanna was in Boston this
work to FRY out fat" He didn't speak
to anybody worth less than a million
dollars, and even among millionaires,
confined himself chiefly to representa-
tiyes of trusts and monopolies who en-
joy some special privileges. He told
them that the situations in the West
was bad; that it would take a great
deal of money to elect Mckinley; and
if they didn't pay they'd have to pay
income tax, lose their special or illegal
privileges, and be sorry they hadn't
come down with the stuff.
That is the way the Republicans are
running this campaign. Can it be
possible that the thoughtful, patriotic
people, no matter what their opinions
upon standards, can see this open and
shameless business of buying the
Presidency go on without trembling
for the future of the Republic?