davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07
Grain Movement.

Receipts at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., y
12l; Corn, 90, 2Go; Oats, 1925. Balti-
more:-Wheat, 6G,277; Corn, 3l6,2OS,
Oats, 32,Gll. Shipments at Philadel
phia:-Whcat, sos; Corn, 22G, $50; Oats
2,977. Baltimore:-Wheat, 1000; Corn
466, GG4; Oats, 10000.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

WANTED-Robert Bruce Davidson. a son of
the late David Davidson, Writer CoupaI, Angus
scotland, or any of his children, Address DAVID
DUNCAN Il son. Solicitors, Dundee, Scotland.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

Rev. D. J. Finn, pastor Of st. Pat
rick's Church, is on the sick list.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

II Theodore Hummel, of Entigen, Oberampt-
Horb, Wurtemberg, who left his home in Moess-
ingen in February, 1890. will communicate with
Post Office box 1885, New York, he will hear
Of something to his advantage. Information in
regard to him will be thankfully received.
Western papers please copy.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07
Situation or help advertise
ments in THE sun will be run
for % cents until either have
been secured and ordered out.
HELP WANTED-MALES.

pOY-l7 years of age, wishes position in store
ID Address "F," sun Office.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

VXyANTED--A man in every town in Della
w ware Legitimate, paying isiness, with
responsible concern. Apply at cnce, Box s,
Philadelphia Pa.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

WANTED. Experienced shoemaker. Address
or call at 707 Church street.
WANTED-At Shirt Factory, Fifth and French
streets, Operators and Experienced Cuff Turner'S.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

INFORMATION wanted OF Rosanna
Reilly, domestic. Please send address
to GO Convent avenue, New York city.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07
NO TAX ON DISTRIBUTORS.

You ought to have the latest dcci-
sions on this subject. Send One Dime.
THE Sun, Randolph Building, Phladel-
phia, Pa.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

JOSEPH HtNNIS-A native of Russia, known
here as Joseph Ennis, is required to communi.
cate with MS brother, Major +. Hunnis st.
Petersburg Russia, or the Consulate General OF
Russia. II state street. New York.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

WANTED-John jackson, fC rmerly a butcher
in Great Hampton Row, Birmingham, England,
name of James johnson, and traded for some
years as cattle dealer in Kansas City. Jackson
IF alive), is now entitled to property in England.
Information to WILLIAM JACKSON (brother)
THURSFlELD MESsITER solicitors, Wednes.
bury, England.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

EUGENE SMITH, formerly of Arena, Wis, last
heard from in New York, employed in q restau.
rant, Will hear something to his Interest by COM
munlchtlng with REESE & CARTER, Attorneys,
DOdgcville, Wis.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

MAGGIE HArRls-Informatio wanted OF
Whereabouts OF Maggie Harris, who was employ.
60 III May, 1897 at li9 West 10th st. Please COM
New York. ~ ''
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

WANTED-A PRESS FEEDER FOR
small jobbers and cylinder press. Apply lG5 E.
Sixth street. None but experienced feeder need
apply
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

WANTED-By an experienced man, position
as press feeder. Address "D' sun OFFICE.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

INFORMATION wanted Of Cornelius Sheehan,
left home, 735 East li3d St., in 1892, for Denver,
Coli last heard from him in April, 1892 from
Denver; was going to Stockton Cal; father and
mother dead; come home to John. Send any in
formation to JOHN ]. SHEEHAN 735 Fast lad
St. Western papers please copy,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

JOSEPH BAYLESS. short, brunette. worked
Carteret, N. J, (Colwel's iron works., left 1895.
sorrowlng wife appreciate knowing his fate, liv-
ing, dead. BAiLESS. AL West 10th.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

If John Martin, who left the English navy
snip Belerophon about 30 years ago is still liv-
would ike to hear from him Communicate by
FORK, ''' "'' Diooni!h' ave"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07
HELP WANTED--FEMALES.

WANTED-rour business girls to work in thi.
city. Can make from 81 80 to So 60 a day. Apply
between 9and II H. m, today at No. III Eas
Thirteenth street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-07

iG(ln Circulars judiciolsly mailed Sl00 Ship
lVVV prepaid. f8-QucK results from Western
buyers r. b, Rilly, 9South Broadway, StLouis, Mo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

OF powder. these shells would explode
when about halfway through the arrnor
plate Of an enemys ship ana cause ire
mendous destruction. They could pierce
seven or eight inches OF solid arynor in
any case. Neak-wallcd shells have been
discarded by oar navy department as ut
teriy failing ~ meet the demands of the
age of invention ana enterprise
In the ammunition tests so called IL
has been found that all ~ the shells OF
American manufacture are perfectly
functioncd ard always reliable. The ex-
perimcnts show that the service perrus
stor fuse Is accurately adjusted espe-
ctaily Ia the 5-tnch shells. tn carry through
the arnor plate ~ an enemy-s vessel and
10 explode about tsa feet in tha rear This
is always what IS wanted and issures the
explosion 81 the she'll i'm the interior az
Tho ship IL IL grts Through the 3runy In
shore battery a Finch brcern-ioadinS
stcei rlhc1 cannon vii! take 4 charge of
~ least 40 pounds ~ brown pyfsnatic
powder, but on Dnarj ship the zams calf
oer Eua woulg Not usn such a heavy
charge Consequently. tBc range from 3
~hovc battery e. usually greater than from
a SHIPS d"fk X. Tl@ land syua esa be eIe-
Fate3 mttca more iaau fhe san on board
tine vessel j.. is Rows elaltne3 chat the
h-iucA guns pn board eh3p are she most
s.FEl-"5bl@ ail things being considered
Tnel- * sS sufficiently great the pen
etTstiuE power ample and the exploding
saaH @ii' destroy any s.1sp IL strikes Some
~ b. 8co5e~1lles for These guns cUst from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

any OF the older vesses Of the Spanish
navy which can Withstand our perfect pro-
1ectiles, and most o. the more modern
he pierced easily by our ships guns using
the American pro1ecliies. our mills arc
bic 20 produce metallic chromium. about
." per cent pure metal. by secret pro-
cesses now in glse here. By the ase OF this
metallic chromium the ingots for shells
can be made Of almost any desired chem
ical composition with absolute certainty.
Indeed. nearly all 81 the new American
shells Of the six-3nch calter are ahis 20
pierce plate one and ons-sixth CALLERS
thick. which Is aoove the government re-
quirements. Our wonderful proi@ctiies
represent the defensive strength Of the
United States uavy as WeA the achieve
ments in offensive warfare The arnlor
plate Of the enemy IS clearly geuetra he.
hence our sea power Is Irresistible Tests
made no. long ago showed ta2t a ii,sy-
pound sDiid shot fired afsf yards from u
reyv thiri~eu-inch gun, against an eight
een-inch Carnegie arn1oy plate, broke the
plate in four pieces ard bGrsef Itself in
the sand bark behind the plate ana frame
"a tile the Shot WAS broken u pieces It's
head remained who's
II Is found thar ne charge 81 explosive
tsag.rE power % the pgo5ectlte. one nan
&red pounds - ewmersitr or other high
power powder VIII tear Thugs - pieces
just well as twice that 1Ga.9'ft THAT il
20 say. the 4es,rIetiveneAs - Isl pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

piicated so that the four mills mentioned
will probably be employed steadily for the
next twelve months az least. Tie entire
fleets of cur navy. when Only engaged &C.
Casionally. are able TO shoot ava; s.. 0p9 go
worth Of shells a year and could aouelc
thai If hard pressed.
Al. Of these establishments have pro-
cesses OF their own for the manufacture
OF these wonderful projectiies. and az least
one Of them paid. az the suggestion OF the
ordnance board, the sum OF $4,000 20 an
English syndicate for French process. II
is only within the last half dozen years
that our mills have beaten the world in
the penetrating power OF projectiles. Some
OF the government tests al the Indian head
proving ground have shown wonderful re-
suits, which ought to astonish the word,
If the lighting nations needed anything
ike Yankee enterprise.
The first requirements of the ordnance
board a few years ago were that when
fired with sufficient ve1octty the armor-
piercing prolectEes should penetrate, I'm
broken, an ordinary steel arrnor plate oil
tempered and annealed. OF a thickness
equal TO the calber OF the projectile This
thickness has since been Increased 10 a
caliber and an eighth.
II is a matter Of record ard should be
a subject Of congratulation that the loss
from spontaneous breaking OF armor-
piercing projectiies made in this country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

has been almost nothing, showing that the
shot and shells after treatment are free
from strain and thus able 10 produce the
maximum eifect 90 impact on an artnor
plate. II is ESQ shown that IN most OF the
manufactures OF PROPERTIES the success -
reached by the careful selection az ma
terial and the perfect treatment. So that
results can be produced with certainty
and uniformity For instance shell No
$50. can be fFed with exactly The same
magnificent success at Manila rs No tts
al MaIanzss All % these PRO iectlIes are
record makers. and iae record Is Invariably
the same.
Il fcTfoTatsag HATveT treated plates Of
r kel steel. oil hardened ami aaneale.I.
the SGel diSplaces the metal first toward
the front or face o the plate. producing
thereon j front bulge or fringe around ne
hole made by the protsccue This fow 70
The front continues unfiI the resistance 81
the fioH 10 the back Is Ass than 20 tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
How the Searchlight Transforms the Area of Dark
ness, Beloved of the Torpedo Boat, Into a
Field of Dazzling Brightness.

telescope is able 70 find. I; makes a blirc-
Ing fiash that migat confuse the enemy
by .ts tremendous brill 8neJ. Not long ago
the government contracted for eight CT
these which viii b. .ccaTci at important
points along the coast.
But IL the United States leads il the
matter % scarchlghts. it is also AZ the
front in the quality OF prof acI.les which
will be hurled against the enemY's ships
as soon As the latter shall have been spied
out by the keen Eye of the Batt!eship.
TIE recent engagements at Manila.
San Juan aad several Cuban potts have
demonstrated tho tact that American pro-
1cc;iles are superior 10 any in the world"
said a w@ii-known ex-army officer recent
~. incidentally he remarked that there
are not less than three bag steel concerns
now engaged night and day and on Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Al SECS Of protecto~s can he fitted With
d.Versiug lenses for spreading The rays
- tight. These SIRE placed In 4 ssgGia
frame 81 that ~ the rlein glass 5.aor sad
are i~ei instead - ere plain door Waeu r
dt%erCt nee e tie beam * 4sht S. aeeir g
The Ste3; light ar Stpir liook ~ .en@o
cac3le power. stands zen fce5 stX 80. res
p gh Re tire top u t1e vegtiiAt3r- W. .
the We 8t o. ta.s Ssae - ssascAlixats IS
fu,lS 6."ta pounds ~ per-ec " is Il bal
ancsf that tn" smallest 10Y Saa msre Z
eesi'y Tha -e1eccng lsns. wH.ca ~ sNty
inches 81 0.au}sfyv - p co-CtVs 50 .sst- cal
mirror, ara refet~ parai}al rays. Tae .ers
s. frca1 1is - only lae--s-s -,-t.1 & 5a ir,h
in thickness, Hut weighs $50 go30ds. TIE
meta. f.m SIS a!a5o-, IS ae4sy. u peogse
oul "a SEA >9ui4 >ee 81 Hjes. y : sd
ihas gaey ro8l8 a.Setrn mis- great Hra'
a. tAAt distance. @2r s.x or eight MS
'a!s 1za' throws q Ja9diag Hssa WHOA -
dazz..ng and reveals everything wa.ch ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

the horizontal lamp gees with all ether
sizes
All searchlight lamps are designed 70 op-
crate on incandescent circuits, ii regu.at-
ing resistance being placed IA series w
the lamp 20 reduce The voltage 70 the
point giving the best results al the lamp
proper, which Is from fo-.y 10 siSiy volts,
according 10 current sa.sel. Stan4iri rhe-
ostats for tt4is purpose are made icr use
with eighty and 10 volt circuits The
lamps are wound 10 use circuits Of from
eighteen to twenty anpe-es for she t2-.nch
protector to 10 or 80 anperes for the ~
inch protector. In order 10 insure the
most satisfactory operation the best I'M
ported csrlons are used. For the ca t.ch
protector lamp the p3sitiSe fcor3d) carbon
Is III by u inches. while the ne at-ve
(soiid) carbon is Il. by inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
Washington Star.

Speaking ~ ths' hea. some Of f{te. of,lcnrv
of 4 cavalry regiment from the Sorihw4s,
are having tire laugh on one Of their num-
Der. II sFens that the latter who Is
gay young bachelor Ieft his former We@.-
err POS In a hurry ana delegated the pax
ing of ms steamer trunk 90 hts manor
au~wotk, cslored soldier % excellent
50dgmen ut. The trunk was siuiy racket
iouke,i ana Gag 8pon the baggage trains.
What VAS the of'iccrs surprise and amaze
1usr,t when he Opened the trunk at Camp
Thomas % sn4 sfas tie top garments sor
supposed uze iH Cana consisted o. draxs
suit and a fur esp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

OF high explosive or even good prisnlatto
powder IS sufficient 10 harm the enemy
terribly. The government fills all of its
nwp shells. and there probably viii never
be d period when experiments VIII cease.
Tae }i-Inch Segni-armor piercing shells
have been found "a penetrate far enough
u allow The bursting 10 be sufficiently in
side 20 mako them most formidable woap-
oE@s of warfare. Charged With fifty pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
FIRST AID I'M
NAVAL Bat Tiles.
Relief Administered Beside tbe
Big cups Nurses And Their
Duties During \ Fight.

Is not generally known that tho
men at the guns OF an American
warship are provided by tie navy
surgeons with appliances for
quickly ministering 10 the reeds of
l. L 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

sl0 TO SEQ each. and the charge OF pow
der, fuse. etc, is nearly as much more.
II is said that the naval authorities from
the reports received from the Manila bat
tie are confirmed ia the opinion hat the
S-lrch gan i the perfect type for use on
hoard ship. They say IFS efficiency is
greater, according 10 The cost. than any
other size 81 glrie made, and ii is easily
served anl can ne placed on many ves-
sells which cannot stand anything heav-
Ter. GEORGE +. EARLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03
Short Chapter ON Pr0jecteS, In Which, as In Most
Other Respects, "America Leads
the WOrld.'

front, when the metal is displaced toward
the back % the plate. producing a hack
bulge. which. If the she'll Is socai enough.
Is afterward perforated by the shell.
In the case Of properly face hardened
plates there is no front bulge and no fringe
around the hole made by the shot. All of
the metal must be displaced toward the
rear.
Ii is said that there Is no nIa;. in uza IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Copyright, 1893.
rHE dreaded. deadly stab IN the
dark OF the stiletto-Ake torpedo
boa, Is 40 longer naval night
mare.
The black and bestling battle
ship. an invincible c0nauerer OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

PINEurRsT Cottage. cohasset Beach
open July let;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

s,ee, By day, Is TO longer a helpless coffin
u Steel by night.
Tue once dreaded stab in the dark is
dreaded no longer. The stab has been
carried by , fash Of light.
Ike the thief. the torpedo boa. fears
~ lisht. and the light that IL fears most
!, iii is the searehigh., which kas been
atty designated the Eye OF the Battle
sip"
searchIights have become such a mat
or Of necessity that II WAS 40: long be-
furs our artisans began 10 produce the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
Brooklyn Eagle

BROOKLYN Eagle
A good story IL told of ex-United States
District Attorney Benjamin D. Silliman.
Mr.. Siiiiman, who Is approaching his $50
year, has as Is we'll known to his friends.
a beautiful country seat at Babylon. or
West Isiip. Long Island. He Is in the
habit OF making an occasional survey or
his premises for the purpose of seeing that
things are all right. His coachman gener-
ally accompanies him on these tours OF IN
speciion and explains sucn matters or de-
tail as may be necessary under the circum-
stances. The other day Mr.. Siiliman ana
Robert were making their customary visit
TO the barn, when the venerable jurist dis
covered an opening in the structure which
looked as il IL had been cut OUT by the car
penter for some extraordinary purpose.
What is that for. Robert?" inquired Mr..
Silliman. 'tOh, that" said Robert, lis for
the parson'' THE parson?" replied Mr..
Silliman. with evident establishment: what
parson?' why, your parson." answered
Robert. who did not seem at all abashed
by the remark. My parson@' replied Mr..
Sill.man, who appeared II he could not
understand when his clergyman had taken
to such close communion principles, and
wondered what allied hts faithful employe.
An investigation led to tl-s fact that "sns
parsou" was eierically demure looking
cat. who invariably wore a coat Of black,
and who was in the habit OF coming IN and
going our at all times. Consequently, the
opening in the barn was to enable 1.-The
parson." who was given to Late hours, TO
make an entrance and exit as his clerical
min6edness saw lit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

!.
HIS hsss went dead an his mule went
lame.
lie los; SIX COWS III a poker game.
A hurricane came on a summer DAY
An carried the house whar he tive? away
Then "A earthquake coma whea that WIZ
gone.
An sNalioaea the land ;azt the house
stood on
Ar me TAX collector he ccrae raGu'
An charged him up fer shs hole IN the
groGr
"a me city Enarshai--he came in vtsw
A. said he wanted his street tax. too,
II.
pgd ne moan an sigh ffia NJ ser ar cry
Az cEsS the hurricane sweer.n by
D.d - gTJeve iE2t G4s ole friends fatie! TO
cal
when the earthquake corsae an swalIowe
AA@
Never wn~s - t14rae he sad
VITA ali tsEem troubles on top II his head,
Not HIN, He Climbed 10 the tor
az iHs hill
whar Staaain' roo1 wSs se.t him stla
An harin' ass read. here's paat ae sad
Il reckan rs tne p gu 20 ar gi;-
Bas. ls0rd, | hasnk hs9 The useae.ss stss''
II. l. Stanton. IL Atlanta Constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

The faisehoods Of Congressman Lewis
command attention by reason OF the
magnificent scale on which they are
planned. Their subject matter Is
largely srreievans In this campaign. a
fact that Mr.. Lewis doubtless arpreci-
ases as well a. anybody else.
For the sins OF the administration. If
Il has committed sins. the people will
settle with the administration when the
proper time comes. At the pres
ent time the question before them
Lewis back 10 Washington. The cost
Of the war the ability Of those who
managed 1t, and the honesty Or dishon-
esty OF contractors and others who
dealt with the government. are all mat
ters Of importance. The Importance OF
the expert testimony of the pink-whis-
kered solder, who went to the front
early and came home covered with hon.
cradle scars, should not. and will not,
pS I'M NAScS Hs0es~sc
have nothing to do with the case OF Mr..
Lewis.
An important question before the
voters OF Washington is whether they
are satisfied with the record of
Mr.. Lewis; whether they believe
him 10 be ut man for the posi-
ton to which he aspires. and whether
they desire to be represented in con-
gress during the next two years by
man whose vote will be cast at all
times against the policy of the admin
istration and in support OF so-called
principles that are thoroughly discred-
tied
II the people OF Washington believe
Mr.. Lewis methods are honest and
creditahle to himself and them: IL they
believe his services as q representative
are more valuable TO them than those
of his opponent, and If they want TO be
represented by man who will vote for
the free coinage OF silver. and for every
measure designed to embarrass the ad-
ministration, by all means they should
vote for Mr.. Lewis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
FEAR OF SINGLE TAX.

Free silver is not an Issue In this cleo
ton. The people need not concern
themselves abou; 1t. because even If 10y
any possibility free silver men should
be returned to office. the matter will
not be dealt with while President Nc
kiniey Is in office.
The real danger in this state Is that
the single takers may prevail because
of the apathy OF voters with reference
to constitutional amendments. Ii every
man who Is opposed 10 single TAX would
take care TO vote mo- on his ballot. the
danger would disappear.
The adoption OF the proposed amend
ment would do more TO injure this state
than the failure Of the wheat crop for
three years i'm succession. Single tax
is not one Of those experiments which
may be tried and easily abandoned. IL
II prove unserviceable. Its adoption
would be a blow at our development
from which We could not recover in
ten years.
The farmer would be the first 10 feel
the effect. bu; with the rapidty OF an
avalanche disaster would fail upon the
la orer, the merchant and upon every
interest II IL Uncomfortable that a cont
munity should fer a moment be threat
ened with such a calamity, bat f0pu-
lis. legislature. at the inst!gation of the
single takers. has succeeded in placing
the amendment before THE people. and
II they do not vote against II. i, viii
carry not because the people want IL.
bar because the MA jority are too lazy
or too Indifferent 10 vote against IL
Single tax is as plausible as free trade.
equality. ar universal brotherhood A
fsucn better plan than the abolition ~
private ownership in land would be a
voluntary organization Tor the promo
tion az pTactica! unselashness. II every
man who earned $500 a year would take
care * one poor child. and II every
man. T.. every $50 % his income. would
take care Of another child and with
an income = g .eoo year would take
care of widow or helpless axef
woman there woei3 he a. poverty in
the world II every man would devote
one half e the money - noW wastes
III fally "a he araeiioratiou II the gasa.
dltion ~ his fellows. there nessl Ia 70
poverty. This would Re bett-r plan.
because Il would }eAvs SOME people an
opportunity 80 81 good
The single tax Is eae % those l,~:e> ~
len, bat utterly lrapFactieat}e dreams =
well-'aeasias lat lmpsacticable avea1l-
ers Which en}s work anlsr nseG ysAea
shsy 4re attempted e. TX. app..ea E's,7-
hlbltios Is another * them, and $, are
such schemes as rehS' s,ael&1 cosau.aa-
wealth
A. paih.lo meetings enc speakers
should ret Jas sa palnt .s..t tse danger
~ neglect Z, vose asatu*; So, prerose,i
constitutional arae u3rseus Il ~ shou13
have tn thi& >e4atry fire. trade. frs,.,
silver ara ;he ssn6.e tax. as vsa,a aos
take long - make Il 8 heRunx wilasr~