davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

trim again, her officers anxious to get
to the front at Porto Rico or to go to
the Canaries or elsewhere. The Times
in glorying over the glory Of the Gin.
cinnati recalls another Cincinnati, an
almost forgotten war vessel Of thirty
five years ago, one of the six ironclad
steamers of thirteen guns. that figured
in the late war. In 1863 there were
about a hundred vessels, including iron
clads, rams, wooden steamboats,, tugs.
transports and hospital ships, in the
western flotilla- They patrolled south
ern rivers, carried expeditions and as
sisted in reducing southern river ports
while the boats on the Ohio aided in
pursuing Morgan the raider. On May
q, 1863. the ironclad Cincinnati attack
ed battery at Vicksburg, but a fam
Gus gun called "Whistling jack sent,
ball through her magazine and she
sank rapidly. All the batteries opened
on her, and in his report to Admiral
Porter Lieutenant Commander George
VI. Bache wrote that the enemy fired
with great accuracy" Her three masts
were shot away, "Old Glory was
nailed to one of the stumps and the
vessel was run ashore. About fifteen
were drowned and twenty-five killed
and wounded. The Cincinnati was
raised the following August and was
again ready to do service for Uncle
Ga ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
AGUlNALDO's PLOTTING.

The leader of the Philippine insurgents
is liable to make a grave mistake for
himself, if not for his people, in listen
ing TO or sending advice to the Span
ish governor general, as eked out
through Admiral Dietrich and the
French consul He cannot be used as a
tool by the diplomats of other nations
nor be guided by anybody save Dewey
with any safety. If peace is not de-
clared before Merritt's full quota Of
troops reach Cavite the United States
is going to take charge Of Luzon SO
far as any claim Spain may have. 1t
is said that ne has suggested to Au-
gust that an appeal be made to the
powers of Europe for a recognition Of
the Philippine republic declared by the
rebel chief. and that Spain give her
consent to such action
While in a general way the detection
of the insurgents would add to the bur
den to be assumed by the United
States in the Philippines, it Will make
little difference whether Aguinaldo
allies himself with our forces or nor.
Admiral Dewey is said to have received
instructions from Washington to give
no official recognition to the insurgents.
and to form no alliance with them.
Therefore he and General Merritt are
in a position to prosecute the war in
the Philippines solely against Spain.
without taking any account Of the
rebels. just as the war is being prose-
cuted in Cuba, regardless Of the insurS-
entS
We have no purpose. so far as the
Philippines are concerned. to establish
an independent repu olican :orm ot .oy-
eminent. our only purpose is to van
quish Spain. and what shall be done
with the Philippines after that end
shall have been accomplished must be
decided by our government when the
emergency arises. What AguinaIdo
may or may not do will have no effect
upon the final action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
WILHELM'S HUMANITY.

There are just four German residents
In Manila, and Emperor Bill employs
seven war vessels to protect them.
Bills humanity only exceeds his pom
posity on parade The world had an
other instance Of his solicitude for his
subjects in that Kiao Chou bay bust
ness, when he issued that proclamation
Of shameless robbery upon the pre-
tence that some German missionaries
had been murdered. Two weeks there
after fortunately for Bill, two German
missionaries were actually killed. 1t is
such a historical coincidence as that
which has warranted the German en-
peror in blasphemOusly declaring that
he was reserved by OmnipCtence to rule
united Germany. Dewey in the name of
the United States could afford to buy
out those four Germans and send them
home on a special transport, having
filed its bunkers with champagne. As
it is, Admiral Won Dietrich lies awake
at nights in mis- anxiety for the safety
Of those four cOuntrymen whose for
tunes are menaced by American guns.
His vessels are kept prowlinS around
the harbor Of ManiIa Gay and night,
seeking to protect those four Germans
from possible shells from DeWey's
ships. But the Irene incident knocked
enough beer out Of his brain to enable
him to realize that he and Bill were
liable to set their imperial foot in it.
The little McCulloch, which fired the
shot, could have been blown out of the
water by a single broadside from the
powerful Irene, but behind that shot
vas Dewey and the United States of
America: behind it odd Glory and
navy that in a fair field and an open
sea, can, any day, land Wilhelm's fleet
in the locker of Davy Jones. 1t was
not so much the warning of that six
FOUNDER as it was the voice of seventy
millions Of the liveliest and most self
confident and self-reliant people on
Gods fOotstool.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
FIGHTING SUPERIORITY.

An attache of the French army has
been in Santiago recently making some
observations of the American way of
fighting. He summed up the results as
follows: Il have the most complete ad-
miration for your men. They are a su-
perb body, individually and as an army,
and 1 suppose not throughout the
world is there such a splendid body of
teristic of the men which is most ap-
parent. They are aggressive, eager for
action, never needing the voice of an
officer to push them forward Another
marked characteristic is the self-reli-
ance OF each man, what we call the
characteristic of initiative 1t is al
most unknown in European armies,
wher every movement, and the move
10 meet each action of the enemy,
awaits the initiative of an officer But
with your men, they fight to the front,
me-, ting each emergency as it arises,
overcoming obstacles by their own ini-
tiatlve. Sueh self-reliant fighting men
make an exceptionally impetuous army,
for every unit contributes to the on
ward movement. The Spanish troops
do not have this same characteristic.
They are more passive. more cautious.
Besides the impetuosity of such fight
ing material, it has the effect of inspir-
ing a morale among the troops. max
and at the same time carrying disorder
and depression TO the ranks of the
enemy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
,9ai1u Eagle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
THE Beginning OF THE END.

In the light of this midsummer Sab
bath morning stands revealed to the
eyes Of the world, and in a character
heretofore little understood, the inspir-
alton of its newest nation and the des-
tiny Of its freest people. Never was it
so manifest that the King of Kings is
the real ruler of this crownless people,
who, in holding to the universal
Brotherhood of Man and the Father
hood Of God, have ever found events
of time and circumstances conspiring
to aid them in inscribing success upon
their banners. By sea and by land.
from among their chosen rulers at the
civil forum, as from their trusted lead
ers in the tented field, there have come
only wisdom, bravery and multiplied
victories. The seemingly inspired
words of President Mckinley: I'VE
come not to make war upon the in
habitants OF Cuba, nor upon any party
or faction among them, but to protect
them in their homes, in their employ
ments and in their personal and relig-
ious rights" has proved the keynote to
a succession Of triumphs which in as
tonishing the hereditary rulers Of men
and in elevating this land Of freedom
to a front place among the earthly
powers, has impressed mankind with
the conviction that the hand of God is
in it. And so the blessings and advant-
ages Of permanent peace such as follow
complete victory will, not many Sab
baths hence, be welcomed, with little |
further loss of life, or rather sacrifice,
the yoke Of oppression having been lift
ed from the necks Of millions Of the |
human races Of both the Occident and |
the Orient, unless, indeed, the ambition |
OF mad monarchs should tempt fate |
and their own destruction by unWar-
ranted intervention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
Along the Kansas Nile,

a purely Kansas expression IS getting
the right O." In starting up q thresngnR-
machine 1t Is necessary 10 Ket the right .
The Kansas boys at Alger have beaten
the Indiana regiment, the TassachGsette
regiment and the Tennessee TegImelt at
baseball
In no paper. Republican. Popullst or
Prohibition has Governor Leedy been re-
preached for the abolition OF 1ne Metro
polltan police system
Only three Junes 10 twelve years IN
Kansas have been warmer than the last
June. and only three Junes ia TIE same
period have been wetter.
Wellington fines her 3oinrs.s Il
month, while Arkansas Cify gets &1o 81
month. There IS q terrible amount ~
inequality in joint fines ln Kansas.
The New York Voice. q paper whose Cd
itor would Wilt down Ike p broken. aen-fl-
tive plant ~ he knew be Wa telling A
lie. says that prohibition prohibits ia
Kansas.
In a hard drill IRE other day a. Caick-
smauga the Kansas reg meat was Tho
Only one 70 come iuto camp wlth0a. losing
q man n some regiment a. many 40
thirty men dropped out fro1a tae heat
II the regular army officers are down
ca Ed Little Is iz becagse iltfie is nR-
beaded. nptious and bgU-cez.uz AID
those thFee attrioatez are the iaalsenah.
privileges % regular army officers Only
Immediately after s.. = s.aat~y e. i--
augGrste9 De ~iA pail piece * paper
from a-a pocket ard say- Il have COM
p.ete5 my appointments az f9sonsr
Then be ALL l-eE.u 70 govern. ros - ya.lr-
icats.
IN south Haven, suu1s- eouoiy. Iaat
week. n = trial iu justice c1art ore
SIDE proved that the ot-sr side aas--f
used revsau> stamp ~ a receipt ~
money. and ne judge knScEe4 tasua o4s
5ecauss e g.
Lyons aas pretty way q lra1xarz,-
irE d Bsatnaastsr. Ps1v.e after tae sp-
a-5 eas tae.r ~ are szy- CEsrEs t
- sne raa e.r--.as.e-ss & J. fs-se<r
- preseat u charge - ere rerseeae. 81
usE paE3zg BE 47aE Fz9atsa es a14
b makes hl-a slrce
Eaasas S---s lst - sfn-s-srsars- t..s.-
leE Gss9srt ir1-Aaa. Eszta~sg Ms~y-
iaa4- Csaaecti-zf Naiae. Tewa. srz Sc
t-assa ars EOS sscEEs sers4ee fsse- ss-
Brt@ess 1aFs aSt Eers - WsF E&rraa
81 as1f .Eeee4 20 2frse Wr<lrag f--
ezzse t1s F-Azsas o1sa as as E.Fss pref
Greece 9ger fas s9-1
Tas stssr G2Y - szz Fr4se.ars a s.s-
6.sT fsgEst 81 szs@te Ped F1ra-aa ara
F~lsz1z z2Ss trs t~eE srzsf 80 -
80 be- sszl tog a-@ s4f tef47s tss aesr
Carp aae s-scfics tafzslrg Tsat e
Naz saEss115Tt t-eT srs ssnes reeeazs 81
Hasaaa 81 rsErstfsx tasE So ever sas
nftT ee1ts y 1e4E ssax1.ssz zgs 81
Ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
TWO MONTHS TOO LATE.

General Correa, the Spanish minister
of war, thinks that peace might be ar
ranged on the basis of a free vote of all
the people of Cuba, to decide whether
or not they prefer independence or a
semi-independent government under
the flag of Spain. This view is so ut
terly outside the bounds of reason that
it would not be worth mentioning if it
were not SO curious an illustration Of
the belated nature of Spanish states
manship.
Before the war broke out a PROPOSE
ton on the part of the Spanish govern
ment to let the Cubans decide by their
own vote whether or not they would
take independence or autonomy could
hardly have failed to satisfy the
United States. 1t would have been con-
trary to American principles to say
that decision reached in that way
should not be binding. Now, of course,
it is too late for anything of that sort.
The direct interests Of the American
republic are too deeply involved. Spain
has too much to settle for with this
country. Cuba is not the only Spanish
island to be taken from Spain.
General Correas idea Of a settlement
would have been excellent in March. 1t
might have served in April. Now it is
entirely out of harmony with conditions
and events.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
It's n Funny World.

(F'rom San Francisco Examiner)
He threw his hat into the air with a
joyful shout and essayed to turn a somer-
sault
AT last"' he cried. "at last I am going
10 have good rich milk that comes from
the cow-foamy cream that bubbles with
purity-golden butter far more precious
than the treasure Of the Klond!ke-tender
young chickens with ali the softness and
succulence Of infancy in their meta-fresh
eggs, gathered while he hen stiI cackled
vegetables with the morning dew stu
sparkling upon them, An. az last. at
last" he cried in rapture. lam TO have
al these things"
No. dear reader. the man was not 60
ing 20 the country. as you would naturally
suppose; coming to the city.
Query-Is there anything the farmer
Wont seH2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
Little Notes Of the War,

The small package OF bandages which
every soldier carried NJ Santiago VAS
stamped on the outside. First AID 20
the Wounded"
Sylvester Scovil. who slapped shafter IN
the face. was educated az Ann Arbor lie
was known there for his fantastic inven-
;ions Ia the way 81 personal adventures.
Dewey SAYS Of his own battle and that
Of Simpsons. I'm view % ths ships an
gagged I trust that the results Of these
two battles. as we'll az the lesser incidents.
may prove 20 she American people the
value u strong and wed trained
navy
The Rough Riders have never furnish
"a their muster rolls 10 tAs government
and the Washington officials do not know
even the names Of the men IN that gal
Ian; fight The department. has sem
sharp note 20 Roosevelt telling him 70
supply the missing rolls.
Colonel Lindsay. % the Tventy-Esconi
kansas and two other ooioDels n SsN
York and Indiana regiments will - in
vestlRated for making a wager % two
dozen bottles ~ champaizne that their bril-
hours. They Cd and two men died.
A Washington zfn wrote % her brother
ln camp 81 chlckamauEa. asking hlHi
what he and his comrades sfoOd most is
need a. His answer Nas bffs:. buf fua
~ meaning 70 every volunteer who h4a
suffered from fhs modern girls brass hg.-
ton craze. @Dear sister" q rsn. ~ssa1
me safeiy-glaa. I've iast net aftssa res
g,r.s."
\ Maine solder writes horns fssf an
Arkansas guard was cs.anluE 10 Msias
ssafry. WHO was pacing bis parallel hssL
8 near a. J can zee. fhefs a5r't muca
diHeFeBce atSeen so uns ara ygu ms.
csot that ~ una r~~ken ard y0g las
E1srs That's about AZ. rsiEhsa-.~ re-
piled re Hasus man. esvt Sat Ss can
Eusas a darn s.s4t better thza yoe osa
reckon"
~ a Esw orleans cafe a Frepp - rosa
yer. 6IaouFsirz fhs victory q ~ Arnsr-
Scan nees ~ HanUazo. zhea = strange.
vao slse8 z5fs.a a@rzoos ef tas patriotic
expressions. szi1. ia rsfhsF nloarnf1G
toae - voice. Wei. b1Ts Toa may TAX
1a yeg please. sgs ( wosssd give ny r1shf
arr % 49, tas apanisa rag eoafinx over
sEtw Cr.esns- Tasfs ~ss a maG rssa
f1T faf zeN-r9nTiess ara Tor sore Esgfras
.ns So Wss faB e s~iaEfnx srarss A. -
stranger fusfuiiY fsEssHse Ais fsef an1
plI-eG n.s battered remains toxetssr -
arts-lDted q sufe thai fsfsf .s.a a
T1as--r Eftn, s1G - zh.ss5 Ca -TTs
fssza are 20 aatek Taafs ~ E-ts
IKE. al bsaz
Df = A E-esoar pastor % . Co0xrsEs-
-t1sa4 eAsrrs l1 asT1Eefsf ~ sa1 "a
AZstgtaE c3azr1. se~srfig Yts.tsf HaeEs.
p4tH lie srltrs s1as ~ freed g. fss
cs.srfrg. re zsssraet frs-s sts tsffsF 49,
tx fakan fram tae HeN rsrk TgrsFs.
z asf q ssn5Hs - SPAS issf sex zh.ra
as raraEe 90 go ass 80 AsFFsTs-s4ss-
ger 3l-f. g-es 49, 1ess "a sssst pfsssor-
tsszs-z E-sGt f~Uasfe go fhH eas < a
sfsss czfzsssa9A# TIE sasFr1 % Asas~srk
81 ss1erss. 11H caEs sFE sse9rsfssf wsfs
raerscaa Eszs as ter1 s-ss - trsv oass
f--a1ge tte arr@sss ore xas nsarlg 81
e ~ ~ Etse 419 tAs h-xss 80 a. 4
f Es Asf Eae EsEssns 4sakss -
- 1esf Fas 1aoes 1azfs are a-sl1.-ss
- Eass - tae1 rlar.erEaE far ssesrs
- hEeatSsezE Gsspatrses frean No
20 ass ferrfaE IHe~s - a..sssst.sf
aessz fasrs ssAss E7sss IKE usEss. II
= ess7--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
THE CRUISER O1NCINNArL

Cincinnatians are very proud Of the
cruiser named for their city which
played such prominent part by cap
turing Spanish merchantmen and bonn
harding Cuban fortifications when the
naval game first opened. She is now
thoroughly repaired and is in lighting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
Four wouna. From One Rull.t

(From T!mes-Journal and Cstizen-l
A F. Cosby. a member Of Troop X.
New York, division OF RooseTelt's Rough
Riders, spent a day IN ST Augustine re-
Gently. He has been n all % the battles
at Santiago and escaped INJURY uutu the
last skirmlsh. when single Mauser bull
let wounded him II four places. The bull
let penetrated the rim Of his hat. and.
grazing his face. entered his riEh; breast.
then. coming out several inches below the
spot Il entered :; lodged IL his right
hand The soldier was lying Fat q the
time he vas shot. which explains the
.,--l.stlel .--.,--sn ~ .h-a h..-las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
HEROIC WOMEN.

While the Americans who are fighting
in Cuba are being eulog;zed. the noble
women under the leadership Of Clara
Barton should not be forgotten
\ dispatch from Miss Barton. receiy-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
A soldier.spiraI Wound.

From the Cincinnati Eno1trerB
The doetors al the division ass7i;sl
here are fairly mysi!hed az the extra
ordinary nature OF some wounds i-fic.ed
By the ASGser rife BULLETS II ne cas-.
O ore man the b8!lsS penetrated his
belt plate. ran around ats bo5y under the
skin % the abdomen. took coEHEsrt
course through The muscles % The night
leg An6 came out AZ TIRE back Of the
calf The bullet was found Il re Ez.4E
esotAlng. sllKAtlY beat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Columbus Advocate: II Leedy's admin
istration had put forth the same efforts
to correct the mismanagement of the
state institutions, including the peniten-
tiary and the state coal mines, for the
past year and half, that il has for the
perpetuity of the present administration,
it would have reflected credit upon its
pretended policy of reform" Reform
with the Pops means simply transfer
of official power into their hands, and
nothing more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Arkansas City Traveller: Wednesday
night the executive committee OF the Pop
ulist state central committee held a meet
ing in Topeka 10 perfect plans for the
campaign. For some reason Dave Leahy,
who has been furnishing the brains and
doing the dirty work for the committee,
was excluded from the meeting. Dave
is to be congratulated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Lawrence Journal: Is il not about time
for our governor 10 give the war depart
ment a lacking up? Kansas hasn't had
a tiit with the national government since
Governor Leedy went away on MS yaca-
ton trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24
The Kansas Campaign.

Leavenworth Times: Governor Leedy
has been at Omaha OF a visit, and says
he feels good because he did not read
a Kansas newspaper. X is doubtful
whether Leecy ever reads any paper bu.
the rebel sheet published in the Missouri
Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Hutchinson News: Some curiosity Is
expressed as TO why Governor Leedy's
contingent fund was tapped for s.. 100 70
hire David Martin 10 do the work Al
torney General Boyle is paid for. The
question is asked why wasn't the amount
s., 600 or 81 800. The answer is easy. The
firm of which Judge Martin is the head
is Martin, Boyle & Little. and sz0o0
wouldn't divide by three, so the amount
was made 500 apiece.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Sterling Gazette: When a Republican
is nominated for office in Kansas. the
first persons TO attack his character are
the Prohibiuonists, then the Pops, and
finally the Democrats squirt a little mud.
AS the Republicans generally select hui
man beings for candidates. their imperfec-
tons are usually so magnifed by the
end of the campaign that their own fam
lilies don't know them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Lawrence Journal: Dave Leahy says
that Billy Morgan. who would almost as
soon think of going back on" his mother
as the Republican party. has declared
he will vote for Boyle fer attorney gen
eral. This reminds US Of a suggestion
made by one of the Topeka newspaper
men for an epitaph for Dave: Here
lies Dave Leahy; it is nothing unusual
for him"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Dewey SAYS Of his own battle and that
Of Sampson s. In view % The ships an
gagged I trust that the results o. these
two battles as we'll as ne lesser incidents.
may prove 20 she American people the
value u a strong and wed trained
navy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Poor Garcia understands it 10 be that
a friend in need is a friend in greed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

The Rough Riders have never furnish
"a their muster rolls 10 ne government.
and the Washington officials do no+ know
even the names If the men IN that gal
Ian; fight The department has sefd a
sharp note 20 Roosevelt telling him 70
supply the missing rolls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

The Prince Of Wales has begun 10 go
TO smash, while the Queen is still intact.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

SPANS idea OF an honorable peace "a FOR
ne United States 70 deed back Cuba.
Porto Rico. sAe LzG-oaes and the Philip
pines ana give her ii addition part OF
Texas. TIE war Will continue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

The small package OF bandages which
every soldier carried NJ Santiago vas
stamped on the outside. First Aid 10
the Wounded"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

When 1t comes to colonies with every
star We add to our flag we will dump
an additional ton into our pack.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

We are entering on a period of perpex-
tiles. This nation must not be inconsis-
tent. And it shall not be unjust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Sylvester ScoviI. who slapped shafter IN
the face. was educated az Ann Arbor. lie
was known there for his fantastic inven-
lions la the way Of personal adventures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Clay Center Times: Mrs. Digs has or
ganized some crazy semi-pohhcal social
istic society, and in Il as officers are
Mrs Breidenthal, Mrs. Doster, Mrs. Hof-
man. Mrs Waite. and other husbandly
known rainbow chasers. Mr.. Tennyson
when he wrote his famous judicial love
poem and laid down as law that as the
husband is the wife IS. thou are mated
to a clown" knew what he was talking
about.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Be easy with Garcia. He reads the
the newspapers. Greece made d war for
humanity and liberty. and Turkey tooA
Thessalonia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-24

Marion Record. The Record has always
Insisted that the Republican party ls ne
only real. genuine peoples party 81 eE-
Isfence u has confidence r. TIE p@nose
AMI the people have co1hsencs ~ o. Thla
fact hSs ceeE beautifully Illustrated ir
the recent bond issues. TIE Sho,s tvo
hundred mlLlcz Ess takeu By private fa-
6t~15uzis Ard nearly Ealf q tksT vas.
amour. 81 sE---s & .sak thar Eve hundred
dollars and nearly a. = i Il Sums as-
a iittls larger than taat- II afd.tio1 -
tnis vzxt Fuz more tha- twice a. -aGca
raonsy was oHers1 ias government a.
three pr cert interest A. tais - tir7s
OF -s- Wsez ~. CJsvs.aaa Ess p-ssi-
seat n rlz-s cf 1re<ogss peace. -
borrowed sWo HUNDRED Ard slEty-tE2 Eisl-
ION collars ~ soar an8 9u@-Azf Se~ csZt
Interest. a-5 izstsa& q pgflzE ~ sssi
il tAs haz1s q ire % agss. as pgt !. e
ne hands = glEzEt5e sYu4tcstss. valra
sA1zn fes a5vaztars - azVtnE . ses3
peoples parry - soEsr fA&s knsws hsN
30 run TIE essasFy. Pop p4Pera please
copy.