davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

BALTIMORE. October 6--Calves-Of
small, fat veals there Is no Oyer-supply
from day 10 day, this grade Of calves be-
ing I'm good and constant demand. Large,
heavy and rough stock. however. IS plen-
tiful. slow trade, and very Irregular IN
price Feeling firm. The quotations are
as follows: strictly choice veal. per
hound. &C.; good veal. per pound. GdG PC. ;
rough 10 good, per head, $3.50 sheep
rough 10 good. per head. $3.50 Lambs
and Sheep Desirablc-szed lambs In nice,
fat condition can be placed without diff
cuItv AZ tor prices. there being a demand
for this sort Common. thin, or rough
stock duh and comparatively low-priced.
ola sheen draggy The quotations are
as follows: Spring lambs. good 20 choice.
las lie. per pound poor, small stock.
sl-2d5c. per pound: sheep. per pound.
choice. 3G3 lie. good per head, 80850;
inferior per head, $lQ15O; old bucks. per
head, S2nS.
CHICAGO. October G.-The demand for
cattle was good for so late In the week,
and prices were steady good 10 cnOlce
cattle sold NJ Sj.e0nN, cOmmoner grades
al 81 5OGS5 S.: stOckers and feeders brought
Ss6S4 e0. bulls. cows and helfers S24t525;
Texas steers 820Q&3j; rangers, $3.50
s5 10 and calves AQN. Hogs were firm
md about &C. higher. The demand was
GOOD and the supply was well taken. The
good and the supply was well taken.
Hcavv hogs sold AT AoJq$il0; mixed lots
N 81 35Qsi75. and light az $iAdsASD. Pigs
broneh, NGA75. aud cnlls S.5OaA. Trade
IN sheep and lambs was fairly active an
about steady prices. Native sheep sold
IN S2TSl39 for poor 20 choice and $500
81 for Westerns. Yearlings brought N20R
"a 81. lambs sold az $500 $3.50 for poor 20
choice range lambs bringing N.50as5lj.
Receipts Cattle $500 head; hogs, lseo1
head: sheep. 5000 head
NEW YORK. october Beeyes-Re-
ceints .74l head; market slow: top grades
steadv; medium grades loc. lower; bulls
and COWS easier, steers, H4enS6.20. oxen
20 Sgqfst.SO: bulls. S2.Og2.e; COWS. $i75a
S10 Gables quote live cattle firm al
II i-2Ql2 lie; refrigerator beef, &C.; ex
ports tomorrow. 100 cattle and ilA quar-
iers OF beef Calyas-Receipts JO2 head
Low and &c. lower. 700 upsold: veals, STA
~. grassers. s. 500S3, westerns nominal
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 5.S6I. demand
more active no Improvement In prices
good lambs. i5d2Sc. lower; twenty-one cars
of stock unsold. Sheep, 25o4N Is; culls
| N75: lambs, si25Qy5.6O; Canadian lambs
| SjfOQ$550. Hogs-Receipts. S,9s head
| nominally firm at N.oSGs5b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

Profits. D Z5,OOO
THOMAS n. CARTER, President
F.S. VALENTINE. Vice President;
II. A. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
Directors: James n. Boyd, &. I.
Loehr, Thomas Atkinson, G.. {. Jackson,
L. {. Ebel, i. S. Valentine, Fl. l.. Cabell,
l. II. Kaufman, A. Pizziui, Jr, p. Whit
lock, J. w. Rothert, b. T. Crump, II. 5.
Bosher Thomas ". Carter.
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Pays interest on de-
posts by agreement au 2o-Su, Tn&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
MARINE rNTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND. OCT. Z. 1899.
ARRIVED.
steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk,
r'Crrb@ndfs- and passeEg Rs; Old Do
ninion steamship Company.
SAILED.
steamer Albemarle. Glover, Norfolk,
,,ercbondiee and passengers; Old Domin-
inn steamship Company.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS OCT. T.
tBy telegraph
SAILED.
Barge Oakland, Boston.
Schooner A. r. Stearns, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT OCT l. 1889.
OBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomack Thompson, NOR
folk. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Accomack, Thompson NOT
folk; passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, October 7. 1899.
Sales; Virginia as. 1000 at 81; Virginia
Carolina Chemical, preferred. Is shares at
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
TIIE COTTON NfARKETs

LIVERPOOL. October 7.-Closing-Cot-
| ton: Spot in limited demand. prices 1-l6c.
| lower; American middling fair, 7-32d
| good middling, I'D; middlIng 3 29-39d
! low mddling. 23-32d. good ordinary.
| 3 11-32d. ordinary, 31l-32d. The sales Of
| the day were 1900 bales. OF which so
| bales were for speculation and export,
| and included $500 bales American. Re-
| ceipts, 1000 bales, including 1900 bales
American.
Futures opened weak and closed quiet
at the decline; American mddling. low
middling clause, October. 8 5l-6iU3 J2-Gld,
buyers; October and November, 50-Gid,
buyers; November and December, 3 l9-6id
buyers; December and January. 3 i8-jiW
| iS-64d., sellers; January and February
| B-Gid., buyers; February and March.
3 4S-64u3 4S-6id. buyers; March and April
3 49-6id., buyers; April and May, 3 $50
3 J0-6id., buyers May and June. 50-6id.
buyers; June and July, 3 j0-64Q3 5l-64d.
buyers; July and August, 5l-6id., sellers;
August and September, 50-6id., buyers.
NEW YORK. October 7.-Cotton quiet;
midding. 5-lGc.: net receipts q bales
gross receipts. 292 bales; stock. 133,Os9
bales; eXpOrts-tO the Continent 9I bales.
Totals to-day Net receipts, 49, $50 bales:
exports-to Great Britain GAS bales. TO
the Continent, 2S4 bales; stock, 1886
bales
Consolidated: Net receipts. 20 zoo bales;
exports-to Great Britain. 6,4iS bales; 70
the Continent. 2.sGi bales.
Totals since September 1st: Net re-
ceipts. 10i95j5 bales; exports--to Great
Britain, 30jST bales 10 France. 32,H9
bales; to the Continent. 2i97jj bales.
Cotton futures opened easy: October,
$3.50; November $6.s2; December $500;
January. $685.; February $6.99: March.
NOj; April. $40; May, Nl3; June, N.12;
July and August, T.l3.
Spot closed quiet mddling uplands
5-l6c; do. gulf. Z 9-lGc.; sales. $50 bales.
Futures closed very steady; October,
1886: November. 1898; December. sos;
January. T1l: February. N1i; March
$40: April T.23; May, 1926; June, N.2S;
July and August, $780,
NEW ORLEANS. October Cotton
Futures closed steady. October 1913. No
vembor. $679d$G 81: December. $3.50 5.Si;
January. S6.S70S6.S8; February. S6.9la 1913;
March $3.50 1896; April. $3.50 $3.50; May,
T.Ol4N.O2; June. NG4S.06.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
BANK STOCKS
c,,rv AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

sOrotatIons are for bonds maturing u
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

PETERSBURG. VA. October 7.-(Spe-
cial.) al Tic. for good
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

Orders for printing sent ~ the Dis
patch Company will be gwen prompt 81.
tention. and the style OF work AID prices
will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
A cuANGE die SOON.

As II IL. the banks here are carrying
double burden. and as liquidation has
been carried TO an extreme point there IS
reason for expecting "A change soon. The
operations of one bank account In large
mart for current decreases. The gain IN
icooIs doubtless represents the heavy pay
ments into the banks following the holt
DAYS.
The apparent reserve over requirements
IS M present only >ol3 600, but this. of
course is exclusive of the two millions OF
cold received Saturday. as stated, but not
4, 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

NEW ORLEANS. October Cotton
Futures closed steady: October. 1913 No
vember. $679dSG 81; December. $3.50 SSi;
January. S6.S7dS6.s8; February. S69lQf6@;
March $3.50 1896: April. $3.50 30, May,
S7Oi4$7O2; June $704H7.06.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

Gen. Whites assumption of "all re-
sponslbility" for the British disaster
near Ladysmith, has raised a new
conundrum for Admiral Sampson and
his champions. as follows HAD
Schley and the other unknown COM
manders who sunk Ccrveras fleet, been
beaten at Santiago, and their ships
sunk or captured. would Sampson have
assumed "all responsibility" for what
occurred in his absence, as he has
sought to assume all the honor of the
great victory Of Santiago Bay?" He
Is the hero of that fight only in the
sense that the victory was due to his
absence! 2
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

The case. says the Chicago News, Is
construed by local lawyers and diplo-
nlatists to be almost paramount to the
recent exclusion OF American meats
,aom uermany, with Americas position
we clip the above from a contempt
erary' ard 1t needs no explanation, MS
we only desire to call attention 10 one
word In IT., and ask a few questions.
The word is "param cunt" who is re-
sponsiDle for the use OF that word, in
that proposition? Is 1t a typographical
error? Is 1t improperly. used, at ell
events e as the recent discussion of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

Crowninshie1d. Of the u. s.. BUREAU
OF SIDEBoARD of NAVIGATION, has
Just performed the browning act Of his
bureaucratic little life by sneering at
the great Naval victory in Manila Bay
in his official report, as "a victory won
in a more proptious hour" Its precise
meaning Is occult. but its meanness
shines forth like rotten 1nackrel on a
trash-heap under full moon.
One by one all the conspirators in
the plot to glorify Sampson in the hu-
initiation OF Schley nre gibbeting them
selves in public contempt. What a
sweet yet Mckinley has gathered
around himself at Washington. Birds
Of feather flock together"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

Do not disparage Mr.. osment, the
gallant swain Of Chattanooga. 1t can
not be said that he was not polite and
discreet for his own skin. Evidently a
peaceful and acknowledgement young
man, an ornament of his circle of lady
friends. he was not disposed to thrust
himself between the young lady he was
supposed to be escorting. in quarrel
OF her own making with an armed
former lover. That he was ready to
surrender the lady, or even to have her
shot, rather than break the peace and
become party to violent brawl. He
should be at once invested with the
white feather and the other regalia Of
the Order of Peace.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
MORE SoIIDITSYSSA MD LESS ELIAS
J 4; ITCHY WANTED:

No doubt the banks Can provide an
elastic paper currency; ], but the Anerl.
can Rubber Co., or Trust, can furnish
a more elastic rubber currency. But
In neither case Is 1t lawful, money of
the u s.. or such q currency as it is
made the sole duty and exclusive
power Of Congress to provide: gold
and silver coin, a legal tender In pay.
ment !, Of debts" as the constitution
provides: or equivalent issues Of Trea-
sury notes, or certificates. payable and
reasonable in gold and silver coin.
It is true that bank issues are now
secured by! U. S. bonds; but Gage and
all the members Of national bank trust
hold that the requirement of these
bonds. deposited in the Treasury. de-
stroyssthe elasticity of bank currency.
No doubt. 1t is part of the bank-re-
form advocated by Gage and his gang
that banks should be released from the
requirement of any security and left to
Issue their own notes at WILL based on
wind Cor assets and crediD; and under
such unconditional privileges ne may
be sure the bank currency would be
as elastic as the consciences OF the
banks.
The people want no such elastic cur
rency. They want money; gold and
silver coin: legal tenders; the hard
money of our fathers, or valid ccrti-
f1cates therefor, or notes issues on the
responsibility of government and peo-
pie, for the latter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

Even American mules refuse to help
the English deprive the Beers OF land
and liberty. The mule Is Of Spanish
descent. hut he, has been American
lied by his long stay in this country
and has developed in size, as we'll as
two marked traits Of all who breathe
our free air: Obstinacy. or firmness;
and disposition to kick out OF all con-
flnement, or be free. when he feels his
rights endangered. These. and his nat
ural sympathy with others battling
for freedom. inspired him with that
strategic movement which delivered
the battery he unwillingly handled and
two crack British regiments into the
hands Of the Beers.
Thus. he has set a brilliant example
OF American spirit to all his two-legged,
or bipedal. kin who are braying "Rule,
Britannia,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

TI5Ef1ANDWRI ON THE
B WAL 80

81 The election ! is over, and the party
will be i'm control in@ Richmond next
winter. we congratulate the party. ~
SS When :we scru tin1zs the returns. con-
lfiictlng thoughts arise; but On pointing
to tone conclusionst that one more cam
5paign like this will ruin the Demo
cratic party In Virginia
~ We might as well be plain, now that
the battle Is over. for II there is to be
solid party 1t must be held together
by the ties OF fairness, honesty. and
business between Democrats, in the fu-
ture, as 1t 5was once in the past.
There must be no more stabblng in
the back in ones own house. and the
stabbers In the last campaign must re-
tire from the management Of the party.
This paper speaks in the interest of
Democracy, not In behalf Of any man
or set OF. men. 1t endeayors to stand us
the mouthpiece Of the party, and not
Of any person, who desiring to obtain
. q certain office, is willing to break
down the party In order to accomplish
his end. This may be n Just airliD i-
ton" but governments, let alone par
/ Ties, have crumbled before the mighty
cry of the people against oppression.
This paper, at the beginning of the late
campaign, gave notice to the Executive
Committee, that 1t would wink MT no
effort on the part of 1t, as partisans
of Mr. Martin, to disfranchise other
Democrats than Martin men, We beg
ged, 1mplored, then demanded In the
name of the people, in the name of the
party, In the name Of honesty and fair
dealing that Mr.. Martin be not ram
med down the throats Of Norfolk people
this time, as the people remember too
we'll, was done before.
1t Is worth while to consider the eff
fects. Party leaders who would refuse
q primary in one case, will do 1t again.
There is another election coming on.
What is to be done there? Who will
raise his voice and cry for freedom.
When the office holders. go into the
race, THEY will demand q primary;
and when they have spent their money
and received the nomination THEY
will expect Democrats to vote for them,
nay, will condemn every man in this
city who does not.
Now. gentlemen, we told you about
this last July, and doubtless you have
forgotten it. as you, did our request for
q primary.
Now. we put this question to you: "If
Mr.. Tyler was not worthy OF a. primary
do you think you are, and If So why7
We are coming home to you now. and
respectfully ask you to defend before
those people that you disfranchised.
your action in either actively or by 81
lence. killing a primary in the late
Senatorial race.
The people who vote are the people
who want to hear from you.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

81 The Il Philippine Peace Commission. q
report onS Agninaldo and Mckinley
I rpgir upon the Filipinos is worthy of
no more consideration than any other
] Repubai lean campaign document, not
MI tlistandlng the respectable names
append to 1t. Appointees of McIlinle,
and having failed in making peace
,ahls report (Which. IS called "prelimin
airy, ITO excuse It's characte>. the,
naturally concur in placing the blam,
of their failure on Aguinaldo, instead
,ofi upon til niseivesi or cFinley.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

A promise to pay gold doesn't make
promise any the better. 1t depends
on who makes 1t, and how and why.
The REPRESENTATIVES and Senators of
the States and peoplej in Congress are
alone empowered to make. value, issue
and regulate our money, and they have
no right or authority to delegate their
sovereign prerogative. or to transfer
their sacred duty. to private Individual
or corporate hands. for private behoof.
Instead of the general welfare of 1--WE
the people who constitute this nation,
created Its government. made the con-
stitution and called Congress into our
service.
The people, their wishes and interests
should be paramount in this country;
and by the Eternal!" as Andrew
Jackson swore in the memorable strug-
gle with our first national bank, THEY
SHALL BEL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

Secretary Gage Is going to save the
country in his annual report to Con-
gress this year by urging 1.-THE gold
standard and an elastic currency
like q true Chicago banker. faithful to
his trade. like cobbler to his last, or
tanner to his watts: There's nothing
like leathel"
Very we'll: We welcome this Issue
between free and unlimited coinage OF
constitutional legal-tender silver money
and Cages unconstitutional single gold
standard and free and unlimited issue
of red-dog and wildcat shinplasters
legal tender for nothing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
INV .EIlVE 2 AGES
s5wEDNpsDAY, NovEMRER 8, 1893.
POPULAR MONETARY RELIEF.

"a recent dispatch from Washington
81 says that the Treasury has been hard
i pressed to meet the demand for stand
Il ard silver dollars and subsidiary silver.
D In the face Of this the decentralization
Ssof silver metal Is maintained. and we
ssare Informed by Republican steering or
&gans and bosses that the silver dollar
n itself will be demonetized at the ap-
q preaching session OF Congress by an act
u declaring gold coin the single standard
3 OF value In this country, notwithstand-
ling the great need and demand for
i standard silver coin and the constitu-
& tional provision making such coin a le-
V al.tender for debts.
AS we have repeatedly said, gold does
'Snot at all supply the place Of silver, be-
Stng sixteen times too valuable for a
Il popular currency. too easily abraded
IS and worn, and available only in de-
Il sssnominatlons Of coin or certificates too
sslarge for common use. Standard silver
ssScoin Is Of one denomination-one dollar
the most convenient for all general
Sfdaily purposes OF exchange and clrcula-
b tion,s Is harder than gold and one-six-
8teenth Its COST while it's wear and tear
8 Is assumed by government as long as
" the coin is leglble,-the case being very
l&Sdifferent with all gold coin whose cost
s2ly wear and tear is put upon the hold
q err, even the Treasury refusing to re-
SSceiye worn gold coin at It's face, and
d accepting 1t only, as legal-tender, at it's
s,Value by weight. BY law and practice,
v the smallest gold coin now issued from
the mint is the quarter-eagle valued at
a .o0), while it is chiefly coined in $40,
N $50. 500. 81 900 pieces or bars; and the
8law forbids certificates to issue for 1t
II in less sums than 500. What mockery
& then 1t is TO say that any urr1ut,fft- or
4 increase OF gold can enlarge the con-
tracted currency Of the great mass of
4 people. or relieve the ever-growins
3 scarcity Of money among the laboring
& classes. It simply cannot and does not.
II Since August S. to October 81, 1899,
4 gold certificates to the amount of sl2s.-
sS24s.419 have been issued by the Treas
y nry, OF which s47o09,50O was in certifi-
ca, Gates Of not less than $1,000. as follows:
" s1S.2l0 600 in certificates for SIC, 900 each.
so OF, 900 in $4,000 each, and s23,774, 500
was was In $1,000 each; the remaining ce9
tiificates issued amounting to $50 2s9, o19.
4 being in sums of $50. $50, 500 and $500
!. ls that; or any OF it. available by the
people?
s IS, e must be plain to any goldlte that
1 god gold Is not suitable for popular circu-
isaa ..tit and that the real needs of the
~, people demand q silver currency, sup
SRiltemented by an immense subsidiary
coinage Of silver. nickel and copper
& che last .la.s to be made Into cents, half
9 cents and mills, which will do more
! good than all the gold OF ophir, Alaska
& and South {Afrlcain the coins and Ger.
4 4ifcates now issued.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

If we could only get Tesla or Mar
conf to go to South Africa. and Induce
the other to place himself in the top
hair of the goddess Of Liberty at New
York, we would have the latest war
news in full. in spite OF censorious in
termeddlers. If their instruments
failed to do the wireless transmitting
the two operators could soon set up a
wind current of their own that would
do the business.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

The N. Y. Tribune is conducting the
war in the Transvaal for the British
in Its Office, and Gen. White and his
army at Ladysmith should be in tcle-
graphic communication with Mr..
Whitefaw Reid, so that they may re-
celve the true version of their opera
lions and fully understand them. 1t
would cheer them wonderfully, and so
discourage the Beers that they would
soon be cutting dirt for home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

benevolent assimilation" in the Phil
ippines signifies to become worse than
the worst class of Tagalogs: to teach
Agulnaldo how to shoot. lie. steal and
defraud, with hypocrisy sweating SOL
emn, JUNCTION from every pore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
(Petersburg, va. Progress

his mouth these days without putting
his foot into 1t, At Cleveland he spoke
after President Mckinley, and said:
"In public affairs we are striving for
the same object-the advancement OF
our own interests" 1t. was tough on
the president that his friend Hanna
should thus give him away as mere
self-seeker.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

who would have thought in 1860 that
the Republican party, which suppressed
ed the Abolition party, and elected
Abraham Lincoln President, would so
early have forced revival OF Aboll-
tionism in this country? Yet that Is
precisely what 1t has done-its own
ranks furnishing many OF the ablest
and most prominent champions of the
new abolitlonism, aroused by Republic
can denial and violation Of human
equality and the rights of man In the
Philippines Atkinson, Hoar, Boutwell,,
Edmunds. Mason. Pettigrew and many
other Republicans are at the front in
this new movement against the en-
slavement of the.Flipinos, and q Will
liam Lloyd Garrison, son of the first.
follows the example of his father in
behalf of human freedom. All we need
to complete the parallel is n picture
from Sulu of n Filipino slave in chains,
guarded by n file Of McIGnley's SOL
diers.-the unhappy victim shrieking
to mankind: Am not q man and
brother?"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
HIS AN pertinent,

81
IS It's sra ther more profitable to treat three
persons at flye dollars per month each
then one at ;io 1 Us
But But can I set times as many at s52
There's There's the rubl am going to risk ii
for ono month. anyway. / have been
charging heretofore 5000 per month fol;
treating catarrh.s butt test the matter
I will treat anyone who begins my treat
ment before December for five dollars
per month. including medicines. and win
continue the, treatment at that rate until
cured. But this rate does not apply to
cases of Asthma. Consumption. Deafness
or Surgical Operations. 1t docs apply to
all other cases. Whether i continue this
rate beyond this month or not depends
on the number of new patents 1t brings
me. But in any event. those who begin
Under this offer will be treated at this
rate until cured. Remember that my
treatment for Catarrh is mild and palm
less, but wonderfully effective.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
lDanyIlle. Va Reel

The prize fight consumed more space
IN the Associated Press report, than oil
the stories about war in both the
Philippines and South Africa. But the
Americans want to know who Is the
best bruiser.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

lord paramount paramount thor
,ityiSSt &C., should have taught even that
s'iln tellisent comp tor. who is so often
made; mad the 'scapegoa d Of the Sins Of
soth ers. n rstN probably
the word meant and used by the writer,
as 1t viii go Very properly where para
MOUNTS mo a gross misflt. Let us be
right. IL we can't be Presldent4and
fwron q ~, K - g3 rs