davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
LEAVENWORTH AND THE VETERANS

The Kansas state annual G. A. K.
reunion and encampment, for 1897 is
TO be held at the city Leavenworth.
The indications are that it will be the
most successful Of any in the history OF
the organization. Several things VIII
conspire TO render it such, the principal
one being the location Nowhere else
In Kansas can the veteran 90 and find
so much 10 revive memories OF his
army life, nowhere find 50 many sug-
gestive accessories of camp and field.
With one Of the greatest Federal Forts
on the continent upon the one side and
a National Soldiers Home upon tie
other and the city and its wooded hills
between, the river bordering all, the
average old soldier will find a week 5
time too short in which to take in all
of the interesting things pertaining 10
past scenes and experiences. Leaven-
worth being one of the Oldest. is one Of
the most solid cities in the state, a city
of wealth and of resources. as also or
many historic incidents and associa-
tons. For the veteran more of real
pleasure and Of lively interest will be
found in attending 4 reunion at such a
place as LeayenwOrth than in a dozen
bum-carnivals and crazy-hurrahs, got
ten up, primarily, to induce people to
throw away dollars for the. benefit Of
the promoters. The old soldier who
goes to LeavenwOrth will get his
moneys worth, and more, will exper-
fence a comfortable and interesting
time, and return home feeling well re-
paid, and not that he had been left 10
look out for himself with every pas
time or comfort accompanied by an
eXtOrtiOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
wI1.HFLMINA WON'T MARRY.

Being born TO the purple, as a rule, Is
destructive of those qualities which
make great men and virtuOus women.
There are exceptions. Princes and
princesses estimated from the best hu-
man standards are failures, and the
retentors of lower hereditary titles pro-
portionately. They are loose and
profiigate lot. Queen Victoria stands
prominently out and -eminently
among British queens for being pure
and womanly: but what Of her sons.
Nine out of ten born to places andpower
are taught and made to believe, that
they arein some way super-human. bet
ter. finer and more superior in flesh and
blood and brain TO their so-called sub
iects. OF course this is all a miscon-
ception, pure rot Now and then, now
ever, Is found a level-headed aristocrat.
Little Qeen Wilhelmina, Of Holland,
is one of these. She is as sensible as
she is virtuous, as level-headed as she
is natural, being young, pretty and
healthy. AS is the royal custom a mar
riage was recently arranged for her
with Prince Bernhard of Sake
Weimar The prince is aroue anda rake.
The fires of his youth have been pre-
maturely burned out and with it his
vitality and his half-develOped man.
hood. Little Wilhelmina, though under
Is years of age, knowing this, dehes
Estate reasons" and refuses to contract
| the alliance She says that there Is
time enough. two or three years hence,
when she will be twenty years old or
so. to marry, and that in the meantime
she will look around and find some
body that she can love and respect,
somebody worthy the honor of string
princes and princesses. The concert
| of nations" is shocked at the stand
taken by the young queen. But the
crown already presses her fair brow
and her refusal carries the weight OF
royalty Her royal mother, il is said, is
furious. But the little Wilhelmina is
set on her reslove not TO marry before
| 1899 or later, and then the man of her
! own choosing but in no event the play
ed-out rake and royal dude chosen for
| her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
Southern Kansas Business Men.

Unless YOU are In the Oh wine business
DO not expect 10 hnd commercial value
IN cob-webs.
Anss,ad 4 Barrett dry goods a, Arso-
MA. use the homeiy but precious Old Ina:
I'VE keep things moving in our store
The eve has as much TO 10 with . pur-
chase as the purse. And the eye dass GOT
value dust. Keep IT out Of your sters aai
of your shelves.
A clerk should consider the attractive
manner OF displaying goods as Of equal
Importance TO the touch of q pianist. He
should Prize II just as much
n $. SNYDER. an architect and builder 81
Hutchinson. always tries % make his al
refreshments attractive and reaeaole aud
frequently succeeds eminsntly.
Denny. a merchsn; al r. Dorado las an
attractive catch-line. He says =
wheat vii not surprise you as much al
some OF the following pr.ceh
A, advertisement in the Ness County
News reads. The Ness County bank VII
cash your cream checks. pension cn'cks
and wheat checks al par. Way noiF
There E. decided leaning % a nor.
FRIVOLOUS STYLE OF dress. bocices srs en-
ceeIingly fluffy. and rglT Effects ard 70
vs-- have fallen into inEocJous desoe-
tude
The 7. White Lumber company o;
Tf,,tch3ns1r has for az Advertisement Has
f-s,son a wonderful being made Wholly
% humber r.d.ng a bicycle % ne same ma
teriAl
TIE Hoitoa Harsrsr~ company o.
rEgbton have already b~Ksn 20 afv-r'lss
eli ~
mas pyessnts w.;a a certain nsne.f o,
coupons.
y q Poo. f. Co. % wiansf shoes
rav. The crcwainz s1sin~ss o. % I-1'
s.rtr DAYS has e-9ilst cur Solves Sns ss
ar. hastily GF.:Gng la.e t-ss "a AA1 -'fs'sf
sessou
Kaufman Tourg. g-oo.rs 81 S~~ton.
80 .~rse zro-sry bgr1n.ss Ike ssfy otssr
business. nus, D. run r1sn; % es sSees.a
re ~zht Szy % IN store Is 20 kss2
That tEs gsoy.e ~zAL
Tas-s r. q rsSs-sr cyelo1s .. rsin' al
,-s-- s<a.sats r. tas soorssrr Kssss. n-vs
,.spe-F Tn3s par % zKnsss Ia badly n
need - pzinf ETeryeocT kno~s :; sSs
sTerybO<y - axsrinE o. o<ssk!ax GO.
HzaH- 4 ca. 1rT goods. ssT: '-rss
bargains ~ cur saors a-~ rot eo-sn~s %
sDy orr e~.Sa~i rrfft- Al c>ssrt1ssrs are
los1s4 sz,n 80 ns-r1srs TIE sao; n
ia Advertisement s1at;sss 90 nssa- Cas-
-sntfs1e= . bstts-.
TIE slsb0rsis trimming srsc' ., - sss-
--sr sexso1 al r9rsginss fzsggx5 ia .s4
at -safsr. al sozssE's tsooxs.s -il -
"a Earnlfsrs l.tsaL Erssss sos ne tssior-
-r1se EoEu sS.s- n<.crs kosxn al -
ne sE.s1ssys ;rszu.EE Essd CO a. ts.-
etgsA
Tee s.aees % 10 rpzsg sezs1a -. -
a. srzAf al strskiEx II s-set. al 80
-s1f- sG15ssS 49, -ssifsl .oz<s MI :.
-s'eE4is5 20 osscer1tg. WIZ tasss sff1Ex
ro.a- s1srfs 9-ai1 materials vI re 70
Sss.s sixzrrs al sz2T-sfis results ~1~a
o----z~z So - sszrs.s AL rsca fzrz-
n.rzs tsas 49, - fss s.xSs :as esz.-x
rno1t1s
0z- q, - largest weekly papers IN wet
IN kErszs sAs = osr-Asz Ba~ es 49, al
ssrtlt~aaszfa TAor@ s1Fsstlse -nsz-z nzs.
rsa T1suriax wsE1oss s1zzx~ fos fas-
sssks rs sz2e- q ala principally sz
f4rZeTN az t1sJ fvN@ 5ar~r esrar
-sr1ss-- @7sat q ssase re- Aa-ss tssas
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---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
ARE WE RETROGRADING?

The Evening FoSt has made the dis
covery that this country is lapsing into
harbarism. 70 western readers this is
something of a revelation. The idea in
this section Of the country has been
that this nation was forging ahead,
commercially. intellectually and relig
.ously. If this great New York daily
voices the prevailing sentiment of Yam
keedom, tie interesting question arises:
Why or how is it that we find this cOun-
try on the down giade of degeneracy
without somebody having detected the
premonitory symptoms: The issue is
certainly a grave one. Ii involves the
highest hopes and the strongest desire
of every true American-that of build
ing up civilization inferior to none on
tie face of the earth. Ii was the dream
of our fOrefathers that through our uni
versal franchise, by which every man
is gwen a voice in making laws for his
own government, we would secure not
only perfect freedom of thought and
action. but that thiS freedom was 10
lead 10 an ideal civilization. II seems
however, according 10 the Post, that
they We're mistaken. The editor is fair
in one thing: he gives a reason for his
grave prophecy. Ii is not by inuendo
that he talks of our diSinteSration. He
writes il in bold characters. and says it
is solely because A few negroes have
been lynched Zoe The crime of assault
upon white women. 1t is well that he
is specific: otherwise there would he
the possibility tina; he knew something
which was not known 10 the remainder
Of our seventy million people His fair
ness. too, gives us 4 chance 10 formu
late and hold opinions of our own. and
this, We frankly claim the privilege OF
doing
To Iut it very mildly, we say. the
crime Is che richly deserving the death
penalty We believe this is provided
for Ivy bu. few states OF the Union.
Color has TO bearing upon the nature
OF this offenSe, and laws should make
no distinctions on that account 1t is
TO be hoped that statutes Of this char
acter may soon be enacted.
The habit OF lynching in such cases
Is one of latitude and longitude. II i.
one upon which every one holds pecu
liar views 1t is a fact that such view,
might and would be changed if the vic
lin happened 10 be near friend OF
relative. Where is the craven cowar,
VINO would not take summary ven
geance on the brute who mad ravishe,
his r1cther. his sister or his wife: Ii i.
. safe proposition that any man Wit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
RICH AND POOR.
$500
-

Are the rich growing richer. and the
poor. poorer, as is so often asserted?
Such is not the fact in the west. For
ten years in Kansas ii has been right
the other way. There is no question
ing the truth of this assertion. Kan
sas millionaires are non est. lie
money. the millions on deposit in Kan
sas banks, belong TO men who labor
every day. As 10 the truth of the as
sertion applied to the wealthy and I"
the laobrer of the east in proportion 10
the population there are fewer men in
the country now than ever before who
are their own employers. The vast
majority live upon wages. This is true
on the farms as well as in the cities. So
far as comfort is concerned, the wage
Garner of today is vastly better off than
the independent j0urneyman of fifty
years ago. but there is a fear, and per-
haps il is we'll grounded, that ne is in
danger OF losing something of his in
dependence Carroll d. Wright, the
eminent statistician. deals with the sub
iect in the last Atlantic Monthly Mr..
Wright is wise observer, and he says
that the real state Of things is that the
rich are growing richer. more people
than formerly are growing rich, and
the poor are growing better off. In pro-
portion to the growth of the population
Of the country. the number Of unskllled
IaborinS men is decreasing, while the
number of men engaged in skilled oc-
equations at higher pay increases in
number in relation To the whole popu-
lation. The proportion Of skilled labor
ers in the country increased from 6.59
per cent in 1870 10 SO per cent in 1899
while the number of people employed in
the lowest occupations of life decreased
from 14.16 per cent in 1870 n 1914 per
cent in 1890. One class of people com
monty supposed to he included among
the poor and who ought therefore. ac
cording 10 the theorem. be growing
poorer every year. are those who follow
manufacturing and mechanical pur
| suits The average OF the yearly earn
| ings of these workers, including men
women and children. was S241 in Isl,
and S445 in 1890, and when one add,
10 this the statement that each one %
| these dollars will purchase more of IN,
worlds goods of almost any sort thai
in 1850. the inevitable conclusion of Mr.
| Wrights argument is clear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

in any way, Influenced by what they
write or fail to write. This years
wheat crop,is the result Of honest sweat
and hard knocks, and he alone has
done the sweating. He is anything but
the pet Of Wall street. He is not the
beneficiary Of trust or a combine.
Neither is he subsidized by tariffs, nor
has he a pull of any kind whatsoever,
upon anybody under the sun. The
Kansas farmer relies upon his own re-
sources. and whether his crops are good
or bad, he must take the consequences.
In times past he has found it neces-
sary to borrow money. 1t was furnish
ed largely by eastern people, who sent
it out TO their trusted agents who In
spected the lands, and both agent and
money loaner were glad 10 pocket the
commissions and high rate of interest.
Hard times came to the farmer, ana
foreclosures came thick and fast. Since
this became the order Of the day east
OH II pof'OiS h" 1880
nothing creditable to Kansas farmers.
On the other hand, they have heaped
approbrium on the shoulders of Kansas
people in every language at their COM
mand. Now that fortune has smiled on
our farming community, they facetious-
ly twit us about having money to burn.
This is all true, but our farmers will
make better use of the money. They
will use it in paying off their mortgages
and judgments, principal and interest,
and. in so doing, be able to breathe the
air of freedom once more. Having done
this they are in no position to be jeer-
ed at by the snobs and scribDlers Of
the east. Further than this, they re-
serve the right to hold opinions touch
ing the character of these defamers of
western people, and by so doing the
honors will be easy. The eastern skin
flint will have his money, the western
farmer will have his farm clear OF debt,
and each will exercise, TO his hearts
content. the right Of private Judgment
as to relative claims upon moral hon.
esty. The rule works both ways with
admirable precision.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
STOP THE FLOOD.

Now that the Republican party is In
power again ii should not fail of action
on the immigration question. The pros
porous times sure to come to the country
now will be followed by floods OF
paupers and cheap trash from Europe.
The Democratic party was never
known to be equal to a radical meas
IRE of any character. The times. how
ever. were so hard under the Cleveland
administration that few Of the poor OF
Europe cared 10 risk crossing the ocean.
1t will be different under the admins
tration of Mckinley.
In the last fiscal year the Immigrants
70 the United States numbered 231,23o,
the smallest number since 1879. This
small number is of course attributed to
knowledge current in Europe of the
hard times from which the country has
been suffering for four years and not TO
any influence which the present vapid
immigration restriction laws may have
exerted. The number of immigrants
for the last fiscal year is not likely TO
be largely increased in the current year
because the knowledge of better times
will not be general in Europe for sew
eral months to come. 1t will require at
least another year for the influence of
the good times in the United States 10
be sufficiently felt across the Atlantic
to again make manifest the spirit OF
unrest that obtains there and TO again
start the tide this way. Meantime the
wholesome restriction law which Presi-
dent Cleveland unwisely vetoed should
be revived and repasSed. There is no
doubt that President Mckinley will ap-
prove any measure that looks to bet
ter class of immigrants than the coun-
try has experienced in the last decade
The class of aliens from Southeastern
Europe that come here only TO accumu-
late Il little money to go back to Europe
TO spend it is not a desirable class. A
restriction law such as President Cleve
land vetoed would effectually keep
them out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
Music in the AR


TIE following f. an exact copy o. ieitsr
received BY a young lady. ~Ao. possessing
= n.suo ard being about 20 move % a sfna4l
country town. advertised for room and
toa-. vi,h a family "musicslly inclined.
..Dere M.ss. sc think re kin suite you
win room and bord u you peefsr 20 be
where there i nGs.ck. ! play the ht1s',
ny wife the orzin. uly dotteT Ja4s ths
ssor8ion. ny other do;ter the oango. ny
son Hen TIE g1ttaI. nay son jim ne foot
and koronet. an ny son Gem re base
drum. while al Of IS sings Eczpsl bins in
which Se would be glad 20 have you tsss
uart both vocal c. instrumental Y }oI
play CT anything. We pay D s4F a.
when We al g5t started thets + zeal NJ
SIX II ne a.. Let Is kaoT i 30 "@a-
70 come here % bo-d"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
TIT FOR TAT.

The New York Sun playfully asserts
that kansas farmers are vallowing in
prosperity. with money TO burn" This
is 4 fact. but no thanks 10 the Sun or
any OF its ilk. If our eastern conjem-
Ioraries can extract a little stale Wit
out Of such remarks they are welcome
10 it. but the Kansas farmer fails 10
see where his crops or bis money are,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
Dignity md Imprsdenes.

A gentleman had lex - corner SEA =
a. already crowded railway car . q p
s.-areh q so-nsthlaE 20 81. is<Fins -
=, reserve Is sea- On returning e - go
ma. IN spite % ths TX ans ~ p'oiss-,
o. fis ss3so@- pzsser.E.Ts- tse TIE ~esi A4-
ben usurpst % ore = Lad1's s@ff'1si'is-
To "a protsstatious her issiT rsY.5 T2s'
.eDs yog know. az. that AZ sns q go
directors E3TzT
--1fzssms. - re9-e1- zsfs Y9@ iAe q
reosoy's or VIE. zog.- 49, yfoteEi-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
A s,cona.sirh, Problem solved.
Gram Par.s FiEaro)

T.a past Midnight and n Ivreznor; was
f.nbIre about in the hal and mum
bling sagTiiy % himself
What's ne matter called oGi M1's-
Iyrsr1ori from The roor above
There's TO Azt--scks here, aa1 cen
kro which one 70 hang NY IA; or
oh, hang one OF each and come 70
kel :"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
In,,.,ioa Sod ssaeers.s fI.ttssr.

sororyos y tAs IA TIA; seoscs 10
.szzv. .zkes ~ razoe from Is -sEsSsz.-F
- a zazosncss vf-5 "a .fs so
..Psu.~.a ArsE Lacy HcA-ssfs-.~ a go
go. "a to5a y - Frank Lc-kScc1 Re
- af-izx az = $3.50 10; So-x 1x0 49,
.-,o-e = yss SzoggCc11 70 ~xz srscsst-
= y S.osr- sesr. 40 rzs tn>ro1i4-sr ~.
a. ~BalyisK s1f LAZY straskzaTt1z %
l----s.stssT - Frank tsss - zzaz a
- cor 70 can s1s - F'srzlzaz P.zcs -.
LAZY Lc-kH5ot-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

U g-lL
Perhaps The stone al nat ~ss aug ~
= Ohio over which ire scientists .; To
roato are pzzriiae s TIE hatcEes rAsea
Marx Hanna ana Senator Foraker e4-.el
As, year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

Cleveland had arranged q big reception
70 Mckinley. but Mark Hanna stole ;he
p-esideu, and took him 20 his owa home
sua Ire parade ID 10; come OF McKtn-
lev probably arranged the escape Reoep-
lions are as common as tea :c- supper, 70
him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

fFTs-a Ai-Aszoa GioAs1
xszE ava! s<zssy Ax.x. - .A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

The apprehension which has given wheat
the palpitarion of the heart that there
isn't room at the top is wholly unfounded,
and without reason.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

John Wannamaker is now busily spong'
ing out the last six m9nths of his record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

The Kansas farmer is carrying no cross
of gold. 1t is more portable melted up in
small disks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29


John Wannamaker is now busily spong-
ing out the last six months of his record.
The Kansas farmer is carrying no cross
of gold 1t is more portable melted up in
small disks.
The apprehension which has given wheat
the palpitation of the heart that there
isn't room at the top is wholly unfounded,
and without reason.
General Miles has carefully examined all
the best informed men on the prices OF
gold braid. IN the world.
The high price Of bread accompanying
the bulge in wheat would affect Kansas
spirits more II Kansas as not SO set Oh
having nothing but cake.
There will never be another party in this
country which will stake its existence on
the statement that pumpkins and pewter
always fuctuate together.
Rural Oklahoma just al present is en-
gagged IN working all day building its own
| barn and then dancing all night breaking
in the other fellows barn.
Il IS a good deal better 10 so to kloni dixie
than 20 sit on a dry goods box al home
until the seat OF your panisloons shines
Ike the dome Of the national capitol
This is one day there is no wheat mar
ket. But by going to church you can deal
| slightly IN futures. which are ot more mo-
ment-
The amount Of wheat or hand 6ossn' I
| cut much figure The visible supply OF SEN
| ator Ingalls, isn't much. but he Is whole
regiment when you turn him loose in e
| debate.
/ joseph Br.stow is back n Kansas and
| looking unusually well for man Who has
| had 10 do fsvors 20 mel in California, Ms
slssssssppl aad Maine whom he can never
| expect 10 know personally.
| Cleveland had arranged q big reception
70 Mckinley. but Mark Hanna stole he
| p-esideu, and took him 20 his Own home
| and TIE parade "a TO; come OF McKtn-
| lev probably arranged the escape ReceP-
| lions are as common as tea :c- supper. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

General Miles has carefully examined all
the European armies and is now one of
the best informed men on the prices OF
gold braid IN the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

The high price Of bread accompanying
the bulge in wheat would affect Kansas
spirits more II Kansas as not SO set Oh
having nothing but cake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

Joseph Brss;ow IS back n Kansas and
looking unusually well for man who has
had 10 do fsvors 20 mel in California, Ms
slsssss,ppi aad Maine whom he can never
expect 10 know personally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

There will never be another party in this
country which will stake its existence on
the statement that pumpkins and pewter
always fiuctuate together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

Rural Oklahoma just az present is en-
gagged IN working all day building its own
barn and then dancing all night breaking
in the other fellows barn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

The amount OF wheat on hand doesn't
cut much figure. The visible supply OF SEN
stor Ingalls, isn't much. but he Is whole
regiment when you turn him loose in g
debate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

Il Is a good deal better 10 so to klop iiko
than 20 81; on dry goods box al home
until the seat OF your pantsloons shines
Ike the dome OF the national capitol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

This is one day there is no wheat mar
ket. But by going TO church you can deal
slightly IN futures. which are ot more mo-
rlent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

NEW York, July ia dispatch
10 the Herald from Washington says:
The chances OF the release OF Mrs.
Msybrick from Working prison, Eng
lanJ, IRE considered to be more f. vor-
able than at any time during her I'M
prisonment. Judge Y. d. Yarreli OF
this city, council for Mrs. Maybrick,
recently called on President McKin-
ley, aud the President Is underslood
to have held out much encourag-
ment Tor the prisoner. Judge FARRELL
sayt:
"My audiencs with the President
was very pleasant. and was OF some
length. LIE appeared deeply interest,"
cd In the matter, and the documents
anu letters when l submitted to him
were not given Il passing glance, as
the President considered them faith.
fully. I believe he has Instructed the
proper persons to do all in their power
TO secure ID speedy release. Empassa-
dor Hay, as IL known, has already
presented tue petition and papers
asking Mrs. Maybriok's freedom, and
l firmly believe sue VIII secure it,.
Undoubtedly the greatest difficulty
experienceu I'm getting this unf.rtun.
ute woman released is the seeming
Indifference on the part Of the people.
OF A merics. They don't seem TO care
anything for her. They don't seem
to care how long she remains In pri-
son."