davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Roosevelt's Rough Rider,,

"Roosevelt's Rough Riders include in
its muster rolls the most intrepid fighters
and the most experienced plainsmen of
the West, and though some Of these are
daring men, who would fight with utter
desperation, they have the true Western
spirit Of self-respect. Most Of them have
left valuable interests to go to the front.
aud there are almost as many professions
al men in the ranks us there are Plains
men and business men. They are for the
most part brainy as we'll us brawny.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
COULDN'T U DEWEY
Plucky Admiral Refuses to ALLOW
Germans to Enter Manila.

Plucky Admiral Refuses to Allow
Germans to Enter Manila.
A special dispatch from Manila says
that the German consul there tried to
land provisions from a German ship, but
that Admiral Dewey refused to permit it.
The consul then declared, according to the
dispatch, that he would force the landing
under the protection of two German cruis-
ers, but Admiral Dewey threatened to fire
upon the cruisers, and the attempt to land
the supplies was abandoned. Another dis
patch asserts that Admiral Montejo, COM
mandcr Of the Spanish squadron destroy
ed by Admiral Dewey, is to be court-mar-
tisled on the charge Of cowardice.
The Navy Department received a cable
gram from Admiral Dewey, which says
that the situation remains unchanged, and
that the strict blockade continues. There
is great scarcity Of provisions in Manila.
Foreign subjects fear an outbreak Of the
Spanish soldiers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
HAVANA IN DIRE NEED.
Letters Via Mexico Say the Situation
IL Desperate.

HeeterS VIA MEXICO Say the SttuoEtO0
10 Desperate.
Letters from Havana by way Of Mexico
say that the situation is desperate there.
and that the people are beginning to eat
horse meat, the few cattle in stock having
been seized by the army. The i~nsurgent
bands are controlling the interior, and
have taken possession Of some towns.
while Spaniards in large numbers control
the northern coast. A strong Spanish
military line has been placed along the
railway between Havana and Batabano.
On account of the great scarcity Of
coal, Gen. Blanco issued IN order stop
ping the gas works and all manufactures
in which coal is needed; and the coal has
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
TO FORCE SPAIN TO suBM1r.

Powers Said to BE Resolved to Enter
the War Soon.
A dispatch from Madrid says that Senior
"Castil!o's reason for not joining the min
dstry is that Senior Sagasta is determined
to carry on a vigorous war, while Senior
Castillo is aware that Spain's friends in
Europe, especially France, are resolved
to insist upon her suing for peace at the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
President Asks for $4,000 Ad.
ditional Volunteers.
ARE NOW OPEN TO ALL
Recruits Are Not to Come Entirely from
National Guard.

Mckinley Asks the eeveral
States TO Let Him Have More Troops
with Which TO Whip the spaniards
Call Is Thought to Indicate Early
Invasion of Cuba by Army Now In
the Field Germans Failed to Bluff
Dewey at Manila.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Not to Learn War secret,.

President Mckinley has established a
Censorship" over the cabinet. Hereafter
only Secretary Long Of the Navy Depart
ment and Secretary Alger of the War De.
partment are to possess the war secrets.
The other members of the cabinet are to
know only such war news as the Presi-
dent and his var aids may think advise
bic to tell them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Spanish Armada Is Entrapped
at Santiago de Cuba.
ScnLBv BLOCKS DONs Way.
Admiral cervera viii Now Be Forced. TO
Surrender or Fight.

Our Squadron IL Guarding the En-.
trance to the Trap at santiago de
Cuba md spain's chips May Never
Leave That Harbor-Madrid Has OF.
fetal Adviccs of cervera's Predica.
ment-Town IL Short OF Provisions
and Could Soon BE Starved Into Sub
juRation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
fantry regiment. For these places there
are 1880 applicants, and more IRE expect.
ed before the appointments are an
The Auxiliary Fleet,

Since the outbreak Of wal with Spain
the Government has acquired ~ninety-nine
vessels for the auxiliary feet and these
are exclusive Of over thirty transports
which have been only chartered. In this
auxiliary feet there are fifteen cruisers,
thirteen in commission; seventeen vessels
belonging to what is called the mosquito
fleet, and sixteen revenue cutters, now
with the Cuban blockading feet. There
are beside numerous tugs and Golfers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
It h said TINT the populace Of Manila
10 reduced to eating horsefesh.

Before Dewey's arrival at Manila the
Spanish feet bombarded Cebu and massa-
cred about 100 natives at Tonde. a suburb
Of Manila.
A strong detachment Of troops has been
detailed to guard the United States DOW.
der works, rear Dover. N. J.. against
Spanish spies.
To maintain an army Of 100000 men
for six months will cost $30yOOO,O00. &C.
eordins to estimates prepared By Paymas-
ter 0eoerai Stanton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Fine Bodx of Men.

a correspondent writes from Tampa;
''The American soldier Of to-day is in
comparably better than his predecessor.
Conditions of enlistment are more Sc
we're. He is more generously treated. His
%rations are improved and he has facilities
and privileges formerly unknown. He is
offered incentives to manliness and self
respect. How far these have been sue.
ccssful is indicated by the statement that
among all the troops in this place I have
not observed n single case of drunkenness
or disorder of any description"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03

War Cry Baked In Their Bread.
Capt. Nuval Of the United States COM
missary department at St. Louis has
made a contract with local bakeries for
10000 pounds Of army crackers. This
IL equivalent to 5000 barrels Of -four. On
each will be stamped the words, "Remem-
Der the Maine."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Sixty Killed ut Cartanena.

6IXty AIIIcU ut
Advices from Cartagena, Spain, say the
explosion ut Castle San Julian caused a
panic in the city. Arms and legs were
picked up ut a great distance from the
scene Of the explosion. The castle con-
tanned thirty-eight privates belonging to
the artillery and infantry and 123 work.
men, not one Of whom escaped uninjured.
The dead numbered sixty-two, including
the governor Of the port.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
SECRETARY OF WAR A1oEn.

cd in me by the constitution and
the laws, and deeming sufficient oc-
casion to exist, have thought fit to
call forth, and hereby do call forth,
volunteers to the aggregate number
Of 5000, in addition to the volun-
teers called forth by my proclama.
ton Of the Odd day Of April, In the
present year, the same to be appor-
toned, Us far us practicable, among
b several States and territories
and the District Of Columbia, ac-
cording to population, and to serve
for two years, unless sooner dis
charged. The proportion Of each
arm and the details of enlistment
and organization will be made
known. through the War Depart
ment.
I'm witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af-
fixed.
"Done ut the City of Washington
this 25th day of May, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and ninety-eight, and Of the
independence of the United States
the one hundred and twenty-sec-
ond.
"W1LLIAM M'KINLEY.
"By the President.
CIVILIAN r. DAY,
1t is confidently pteaIcle 4 in s'1 Washing.
ton that this second call for volunteers
denotes an carly and concerted move upon
Cuba and Porto Rico. With this under
standing Of it the proclamation of May 25
will be as welcome to the American peo-
pie as vas that Of April % calling out
the first 125,O0Q volunteers, and will be
responded to Us heartily and rs promptly.
In answer to the first call the quotas are
practically all filed except those of a few
Southern States. When the full number
Of men allowable under these two procla-
nations has been enlisted, and when the
army has been recruited to the
limit permitted under its present organ-
the United States will have under
arms, including regulars and volunteers.
q total Of nearly $4,000 men. With such
nm army to supplement our gallant navy
ought to he able to take anything short
Madrid itself.
Like the men called out under the for
lner proclamation, these new volunteers
ire to be enlisted for two years, unless
discharged. But unlike the 9TH
PTS these will not he drawn exclusively
from the State militia organizations. The
enlistments will be open to all men of
proper age and physical abilities, i~rrespcc-
tive of whether they have had previous
military training or not. This will give
a much desired opportunity to many pri-
vate organizations Of a military natire to
see active service. and it will also give a
chance to thousands Of patriotic
individuals who have belonged to no or
at all.
900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
soldier Killed in colu.,or.

0OIUteE A1IIeU IN V0Ilt9lOus
A special train on the Florida Central
and Peninsula Railway, carrying North
Carolina troops, collided with a freight
train. Private William Barbee was kim
ed, and Private ]. NJ. Colclough was fa,'
tally injured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Frenchnen Offer Spain Ca,h

The railway companies, backed by
French bankers, have offered to advance
the Spanish Government %25O.O6O,OOO
francs In gold II their concessions are pro-
lie works, b opposed to granting any pro-
longation Of the concession.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Why the Agent Surrendered.

Why the ACent Surrendered.
The agent Of the Central Pacific Rail-
road ut Ogden, Utah, demanded $50
above the contract price for transporting
a carload Of horses from that city to San
Francisco for the Minnesota troops. Mai.
Diggles refused to pay and ordered two Of
his soldiers, who are experienced railroad
men, to seize the train and kill any man
who attempts to interfere" The agent
surrendered.
Demonstrated His Courage.
When William Mitchell Of Birmingham,
Ala., Dragged that he could whip a car
load Of Spaniards, somebody in the crowd
laughed at him. Mitchell pulled out his
revolver. The coroner had charge Of tho
two corpses that were picked up in the
street a few minutes later. Mitchell es-
capped.
Spanish Powder Mill Blows Up.
An explosion occurred In a projecHle
factory ear Carthagena, Spain. Five
soldiers and five workmen were killed out
right and sixty-three persons severely in
jured.
Order for 200 Maxim Guns.
The Washington navy gard has receiy.
GU w VSueS IEOtu eue <NuSy department to
OF once make 200 Maxim rapid-6re guns
for delivery within two weeks.
Says He Will Hold Manila.
Gov. Gen. August has reafirmed that
he will distribute every rife and cartridge
he possesses and defend Manila to the
last.
Polo Leaves Montreal.
Senor Polo 5 Bernabc sailed Saturday
from Montreal for Liverpool By the
steamer Dom!niou. With. all his sta6,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Many Wish to Be omcer..

Many Wish to Be Officers.
Sevcnty-eight second %lieutenants are to
be appointed to the army by the Presi-
dent, as q result, Of the passage Of the
battalion measure, which increased both
the numbers and the officers Of each In
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
SANTIAGO HARBo1,.

first favorable moment. 1t is hoped that
Spain will be able to retain the Philip.
pine Islands, which will be utilized in
making political combinations later ON.
The dispatch adds that the time Is very
near when Spain will be asked to D
pourparlcrs for peace.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Gomex Piedees Co.operation.

A letter from General Maxine Comes,
dated Barracones, Santo Espiritu, April
80. received In Washington by the Cuban
legation. pledges his cooperation with
the army Of the United States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Water ecarce "a K.v w.,%

Water Scarce at Key Went.
The Government IL having to ship drink.
ans water to Key West. Wednesday the
'watership Maverick came In with 1000.
600 gallons, and also towing Q barge con-
calming $4,000 gallons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Suffers Refused q Permit.

The Secretary Of War is receiving a
large number Of applications daily from
persons who wish to accompany the vari.
Gus army corps as suffers. To all Of these
the War Department makes the Uniform
reply that no suffers or food contractors
will be allowed to 50 with any part Of the
army. In the camp Of In the field.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Maior Under Arrest.

Mai. Walter D. Colliday Of the Fifth
Illinois infantry, ut Chickaniaug;a, was
placed under arrest pending examination
Of charges that he was intoxicated and
abusive to his men while the regiment
was on the way to Camp Thomas.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Blanco Nust ourrend.r.

Persons arriving at Kingston. Jamaica.
from Havana declare Cuba 10 able to Ne.
sist only . month longer, owing to
scarcity Of p~sovssons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Polo I.eaycs Monfraal.

Senor Polo 5 Bernabc sailed Saturday
from Montreal for Liverpool By tho
steamer Dom!ntou. With all his stat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
says he Win Hold Manila.

0u1o 0e WIZ t1UIU N100II0e
Gov. Gen. August has reamrmed that
he will distribute every rife and cartridge
he possesses and defend Manila to the
last.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22

The foil wing crop bulletin has
been issued 10y the Nevada section of
the weather bureau for the week
ending July l9th:
The wafer supply seems to be hold
ing out well in Lincoln and in many
localities in Eiko and White Pine
counties. but the scarcity Is general
III other portions Of the State. Tho
second crop 81 alfalfa will, however
not he II general failure is was ex-
pcctcd EARL II in the season and there
will he sufficient moisture to mature
all but the late crops.
Elko county-Tcmpenturc ranged
ron 10 to ~ degrees. Frequent
showers oh the llth md l2uh. In
most places too light to benefit
ranges materially. Iiaying delayed
III localities by showers and scarcity
81 w0rlSncn. Wheat, oats and barley
all headed, barley rpening III some
sections. Rnge ia drying up except
where good rains fell the past two
weeks. Berries ripe; apples. potatoes
"nd gardens doing we'll. Water more
plentiful III Elku than in most other
sections OF the State.
Eureka county - Fnc haying
weather continues. but grass OH the
ranges is drying raUidiy.
Humboldt county - Temperature
range. from II to %. Light wi.ds
interfcrcd with stacking hay; about
iwo.thirls ~ the crop in stack; quail
lily very good. Second crop uf nj.
falta do Hg well where the u is water,
md barley %ripcning worry last. Cur.
rants and gopscbcrrics ripe.
WaslIoc conniy-Vcry warm with
hilh winds. IIayimg about done in
the vicinity Of Wads worth, where
there will be Il short second crOp Of
alfalfa. harley ripcniug, whe It turn.
ing and Onts III the head. Not enough
moisture To make grain I'LL we'll. Ir.
rigatiOn practically stopped.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY,
ShLMAEUND

George Russell went dow to Battle
Mountain on No. /.
Attorney Wilson and wife returned
from Denver On M. 4 today.
Mrs. Kaye and her mother. Mn.
Olsen, e 10 Car!in uu Il visit To-.
lay.
Prof. Kaye will leave for Ogden
and Salt Lake tomorrow morning TO
spend his vacation.
The Reno and Carson companies
were mustered into service Of the
United States Tues lay Afternoon.
Charley Gardner and Miss Rose
Gardner left for Salt Lake last night.
Miss Rose will spend the remainder
of her vacation there and Charlie;
will return III nbout two weeks.
The Dexter Mining Co. OF Tusca-
r"ro Ii making preparations TO put in
a larger electric Plant. Surveys have
been made aud the company has al
veGtised for bids to furnish the neces.
Sary poles Tor the electric line. When
the plant is completed, the company
will have 100 horse power instead Of
80 az at present. THIS will give the
Dexter, say the Timc--Rcview, NOR.
than sufficient power for mill. hoist
ing. pumping and Lighting PURPOSES.
An Oakl md Chinumnn resisted ar
rest on the charge Of murder 10y bar
ricadIng himself ma powder maya
II containing fOur tons Of giant
powder, aud threatened to blow it
up II any II came 10 arrest him.
lie held the fort all Monday night
and early yesterday morning five
officers went Ia arrest him when he
fired the giant powder and i'll an in.
sihnr IA lei rife explosion occurred
killing ali the officers. himself and
a woman Nho was visiting across the
way. Al the buildings, caught lire
ana the powder works are completely
wrCc.icd. -Four houses were also
blown down and about forty partially
wrecked.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22
DoINGs OF THE JEWS.

NJ. Bergson, the inspector of the or.
phan home in Warsaw, Russia, has do.
mated $1,000 for The erection of n new
insane asylum in the Jewish district.
y special meeting was recently held
by the society 'Vaad Hazioni," of Man.
chester, Eng, and it was decided to
organize n colonia bank for the cause
of Zion.
The Russian government has recent
~ issued an order that all the Jews
who live in Predmostno and Nikolska,
two of the principal streets in the city
OF ki,f, shall remove to their respec-
tive homes.
\ correspondent to the Chicago
Daily Jewish Courier from Argentine
writes that those Jews who immi-
grated there five years aago for the pur-
roscof colonization are suffering great
misery.
The sentiment of the Jews toward
Zion is very strong in Dublin, Ireland.
DR.. Wigodcr, the president OF their
A'on association" is doing splendid
work for the cause In awakening the
Feelings OF his comrades to strongly
uphold the Zionistic idea.
y great mass meeting was recently
held by II large number of Russian
Jews in Cincinnati for the purpose OF
organizing II patriotic league, consist.
ing OF all the Russian Jews in America.
with the aim OF buying n new warship
for the United States.
The Rabbi Nathan Adler lodge, of
Chicago, Il branch of the Order Birth
Abraham, Mt IL of its meetings passed
the following resolutions: "Resolved.
That our lodge shall pay $50 n month
to II family of every member who will
go To the front in our army
The New York section OF the Council
OF lewis Women has been authorized
ny the Rcd cross society. Of which the
former ar" members. In furnish the
entire bed equipment for u new hos.
pital ship for ;hu:. soldiers and sailors
who may be wourdcd IL battle or
stricken by fever IN she south.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22

j Ie following in addition tO thoS"
vii, 81 namts have been previously
published. have become members Of
the Elko County Auxiliary OF the
Nat onai Red CnRs Mary \ Muir.
ply Katie \ Murphy nmh Mrs. Oracle
Mu ply. Fort llallcck; Floyd ID
Foi !. Eureka; Laura G. BAILEY, White;
Sc! nour JaGnhs nnd Joe Gardner.
Elfp
J 10 following additional subscrip.
ti0I : have bcqn RECEIVED by the Elko
Con nty Sanitary Commission: Mil
ton Rcinhart 60 Paul Schillcrsirnm
2.N Ed Cary H. 90. ID \ WIrc leo
Al Griswold -, ChHrl, sT", nc Ice,
Til, brennan ] o., .Jur Lindsay 100
Gee Ilardesty 80. Will Wines o.
Al Wines 30, ilcrt Wines 90. \.
Fin * %. CharIcR Francis 20, J
Ro, rke ] 90. \ } Francis | on. ID -
Ogi We | 90, Geo lehman 100. Nobl,.
Str ctcr l.5N. G. T. Drown leo. Mira. J
Da! in 100. Thos Siu;tlc ~, II L
Iln' lcsiy 80, \ Reed l(O. II VI Bed
lN Il T. Wmnis 30. Frank Brown
30. lex Garden l.a". Leo Scranton
30, I u McDcrmmtt ] 90. l. IbrcmCn.
ska II 20, Pete Miller ~. " d GriG.
.iths / 90, Marcus PoprrcjI -, T. T.
:SchbOlcr l 90. Charles iinrgrovc | 90,
Pet Crnnhurgcr 30. Jas burke LOO,
j I 1T ~. Scott Evans 30, J G. IIar.
DIES y 30. Fred Drown leo. J i llyl.
ton 100. Major Long 30, j BuscaGlil
100. j Scott Lon, Henry Crane loo,
Cleo Taylor 10, l. Y Connolly 40,
job , Prcdiecr 30. Peter Holm J G0
Bar ,cy Bradhurn 80. Joe wnlthcr
loo w = IIcllingcr 90. w T. Jones
30. ! Wcylc ID, Will Kennedy 20,
Tol /. Rainc 100. W y Smith 20 On
ext n tickets H. Olivcr'a matinee | -
Ed nr Rcinhari. Src~reiary's minut,
boo {, II & Mcclellan. usc of In,
of, O., fuel aud lights for hendpuar
ter, ~ !, cal Red Cross Society.
AUGUSTA rLuMMEH FnsTER.
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22

Il was with Commodore Dewey
when lac was the executive officer of
the Colorado" said Il inancier and |
remember II incident which shows
the mnnner Of IL man he is. We had
Il line crew, some of them ms power
ful men us / ever saw. Four or live
OF them went asnore one day and
came back lighting drunk.
~Threc OF them we're men who
would singly have been more than n
match in strength for John L. Sulli-
van. The order was giver to put
them in irons, and 1t was found i'm
possible To carry ont the order, Tor
the men were dangerous. Dewey
WIS notified Of the situation. He n
writing ii letter in his room ut the
time.
"Iic went to the place where these
giants were aud told them 10 come
ont and submit to the irons. They
did not stir. Then Dewey said quiet
ly To nh orderly. Bring me my re.
volvcrs,' and hen he bad his pistols
he again called upon the men to come
out, Int they dill not move. Then
he said, 4 nm gong to count three.
If You are not ont here with your
hands held up on the third count,
Iou wont come ont Of that place
alive
"Ilc counted one, then ho cooked
the reviewers, and he counted two.
We all expected to hear the report,
for VIC knew thnt Dewey mean, what
he said. The men knew il too. They
stepped out just in time to save their
lives mud held up their hands, and
they had been partially sobered by
their fright und The mo;al effect of
Drwo.'s glance.
"Ono oi them said aftcrward TINT
when he cav Dcwey's eyes he knew
that Inc would either be Il dead Jackie
in n moment or ho would have to
yield, and when the irons wore put
upon him he wne ma sober ma he over
was in his life. Dewey went back "a
his room and finished the letter he
was writing.--Philadclphiu Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22
How E:ryan Drnnrs II.
Secretary.

y r. Bryan recently mndo II speech
bct re- the Mohawk Club ~ Detroit.
VIII ih H. worth preserving ns u mps-
teri icce Of ofniofy. / In the following
bri, I extract lao gives ~ his idea Of II
ttm democracy:
~ wnn, II Democracy ~ the fathers.
u d, m0crncy that shall know no dif
Ger, 400 h-lwecn individuals. u tic.
mo, tncy TINT says to the poor mnn,
'YU;. shall have what !On earn TINT
Say, Ia tho rich mnr. y on shall pos.
acs, what sou earn. also.' want II
Ilcn ocrncy TINT will protect the little
ihai the littlo man hns, and pro-
tect the great amount that tho
gro / man lina. | want II do
mot racy that allnll cay to the
poo man 'Y0u shat not lny hos.
tile hands upon Chat which industry
hnF procured aud which economy has
laid away md ! wan, u democracy
TIN allnll gay Ia ayaricc. Thus Tar
ohm I thnu 40 and no farther; you
ahn | not iulto ~" bread that yo,,
hay mol catnr1.' Tint il our idr.
al ,u0cracy and VI IN bccnuRn II ~ 1
iru idea. IL IL bcrauIc IL IL n Just
ilci II IL bcraulc IL IL II riglitcOu
idc TINT II will appeal Ia moro ant
and will Mt lnat prevail