davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06

Oct Ct nu ct Anr, fioen v0nniiereuA
blsp ouerta9en al oens nuuRienoe Rss
batter, % nj nil bsnptte a%nIeonin9en
til at ise uus pore 29ieie, De samIe
abonnsnter rs be npe, Der er Uuaoet,
Dor bebte 9nt for al uopilf 9iaio.
Oct fan lite pare anoet sno, at ui
inesulunbe bar tiIfrsosfiust oas, tbi
oas 5opeber fan lite, Os ifal beaer
lite = brinsss unber cen 6at. Wen ri
bar faast tiIfrGtteIise glonssbprb for,
at pore qaiers ssnuemsaasnoe ct tilfreoie
meb glsost. Bel buUoe ri tanft, at
Der tunoe bape label fig inofsre nO9le
entsIte. uiberesaaenoe 5Orbeolinssr nam.
Zig | Retnius at StofueuioeIie; men
lib 90 Raao or enbnu ttte fommen.
Dog, ri baabsr, bet uiI Ipttes inoeu
aItfor Iau9e, os ri anmooer | Sagens
Sfferssle pore 99isre ON at uitte for
vDunfersn"s ubbrsOeIis.
@n rig uobrsSslle sr bet ~iifrsfte Uios
bel til glaosts Dpstisssrslie, Os oerfor
bsr eaiers Os Rso. iiaa iammen / ben
Gag.
On rberIiaere Spore / bsnne Geiuina
burbe pore 9Gisre finoe / Dts 5rem-
sanssmaaI.
gi ueb, buab ri tampsr for, os ri
peo, at benne sag sr ben lisrite, bel.
Iisiie os Dtstisite paa Sorben, nemIis:
port tars banlfs 5oIfs Snoiumlins til
fin Daabstirte, Striftens Rirte, S0tru.
msnternes Rirfs: benepanselit {.
utberffeRirte.
aue oanife 9utberanere ber = iamme
Grab Tom @ubslipet CT FART | benz
islu, os fom be Tan uarbiatte ben iunbe
Care og bet iunbe 9iu = file fig |
&affe meo ,Danferen" og mebbjalpe
tit, at port banifs 6oIf faar Diet op for
Sanobeosn Der ! ben relisisfe 5Orpirs
rings 2ano. st at WibIerne BERTH er:
DTS uObrebsIfs.
Der er enfelte al pore 2alere. iom bar
unbret fig ouer, at ui til Iioer bar bruat
Susben, os Der er after andre, iom bar
ment, at ri brusts ben for Iibt.
ri fer beri ct giouesbprb ON. at ri
faa nosenIunbe bar trnffet ben rette
Mibte.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06
Sd bet Oanife Soft beroure.

Der tsbluos Os tinSes ON 5OIt OsRiser;
DipIOmuterns usisr bUert Orb. be tiger,
paa ben nsstsIns RIosl.abs gost.
% 6OIt taar frem, OF Colt ioriuinosr,
eet Isusr poa 6rsmtio, ct auost paa Din.
Der,
nae sIsmmer be Rutiosns SIa9t.
DsrfOr itaar gsrbsn / 8naoe.
Men bu NIT JoIt, iom fsrtes ab 6npet
bib, buor Rution / Ration bIi'r bsernust
uoeu Billie, Deo 6OrbOIoets Noetl
Bill ou big lubs at Strabst for Hide
til ub | RatiOnernss RaOs at GLIDE
os iuess uuoer / WoIltrsmmsus 9rasi2
8a ltaar Dor gsrben i gaabe.
Mit Colt, bu fit bog 5abrenss Sic.
Oct bar big t~srfto't ao uaaos gsjs
os uiite big RpIuaos' 9uob.
Oct er Suos DID t1to borlRtttll ems
Cole,
Subs Rirte iom 6olteIiuets StoIe
air fra bin Barnsoaab.
Saa fob ri lite / 8nabs.
&an u9re bu feb os ilebte iaa meset
fOr bog at faa nosst, Der taIotes bit sset
= Os bet itaar bog tun for en- Siuno -
Ran pare, Der ieunt mso 9iemues Sutfet
tuuoe ipsIe Eanter, iOm iiramt bar
truffet
Qinierne ON bin Muno
peb Winbet ON Jortioss Yaabe.
aan pare bin Cub bleu suifen Os garrett,
os Wanobomstraften tiolis ubmaruet
for Groitsns os 9ebens Brano;
fan pars 6aanosn bleu tartet Nape
for grbsio', bet nps 2anb maatte traus
- u blsu bog bin esen Wanb.
Den sag itaar lite ! 9aabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06

I'll 9ute Raria Rnsmnsen en-,
6ammonb, 9u., bar Ui snbuioere mot
taast: Deb gaf. .. Rusmusien: sra
gsnnsr / Guiton, JreinO 60, Gal,
81, b~UOrfOr mso Eat tuittsrss. Zen belle
5noiomIius sanr bsruso Op pau sl26. 70.
NIB. pao @ruuo al, of bette gi.
broe uor fOrlenbi til Danish Luth.
Publ. House lammsn mso andre 8sn9e,
par bet bIeUsn forlo9i; oerfor frem.
tOmmsr Der fsrIt nu Rpitterin9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06
greu fra Sapan.
(SIuttet,)

Den 'DiisROn, It8 gar gent Ill fbfi,
er ben, jes differ. ben ies isIer mig tnpis
iet I'll belt os fnlot uo buao buaoe gGre
O9 9rotiis unsaar, nemIis ben Ius
iberifs.
Den er pspruienteret peb to noien'
hinge ira United Synod South" Os
Striusren al elsie ginisr.
Dsns WeoIemsantof / Snpun par
op9iust | Staiiititsn for 1899 til 81.
Vien MI er ri anerebs psb Yaoffe, 90
9srrsn bar m,o i'm 4anp uirtet ssnuem
be Hsbfabsr, Der / bsnus Wislion tiener
bam. gaaiisoos bIeu Ire ueo Daabsn
opta9ns / 9err,ns leusnoe Rirtt - ia,
bet baaber ri - beres Rapne sr i~trtune
Dor Iuiberlfe Rittes en.iis iupanshffe
Rirtebog, os ri baabs, 9errsu f,reu benz
/ eammets eiuiens BOG. Dc par sruus
dig unoeruilieI 9uibers lille Ratstismus
/ lanssre lib fOruo, Os fsrit sitsr at bet
par iao temm.li9 utuiuliomt, at bet par
en- 9isrteies for benz, sIsu be oebts; tn
un9 Uiano, Der NOT uiIbe osbts, ia,
Tor 6elisn meeet ssrne, os JON Osiaa
bauoe Iart i'm Ratetismus, bIsu oers
imoo lite osbt, ba ban aabenIp1 ntIas
rtbs, al bet tun par en- 6Orionbsias iOr
BAN: maaits bar ban bog lite fOriiaasf
lis isIu, ban tOmmer flitiis III airisn os
oil serne bsre.
en ans Nanb, Yo!itiiussan.. ess
ltaoi9 CT blsusn unbsrDift baafs al ben
iapansiif Iulbsrite BRAT % uf mig
9ennem belle gintsren, fstsnois for nos
gen lib lioen, at Jan bauos b.oraset
os, ban par b., msosns ban par sanlte
uns = %, ilot oDer toIu Gar fbsn; ben
@an5 tenots ban bog int.t til Rriftsns
bonm.n, uisfie lite, buab Daaben {
yirfsIisbso beteo. Os bIsu heller life
unosruilt oerom = bet par / be Dnas,
ba bel par paa bsj Waobs at blios aris
lien, men Iise ftrais eftsr ilOs bet ON,
og ban inIste; / toIp @ar hapes ban M
IsUst iom 9sonins uosu nOsen Sinbe
at baue peret en- Rirte fsr / bior, ba
ban blsD forfgttst til Sas0. 9uu bah
ON Illsiptlie os bah ON at bIius | airs
Ten, font ban iaa Ionse bnUos ltammst
Zig uso Rriitus. Dan bIsu psb aons
irmation optasst | ben Iutbsrits We.
nisb,o Sasa paa paaitsoas iammen
mso be tire osbte. gassfta families
ui nae on 9srrens 9orb. Oct par en-
lO~.unberIis fen Dag. % en- forunoerlis
iien @uostituslts.
Or. peerp uofsrte be ia,ramentaIe
6anbIinser, gomancudi prabii.bs om
ben opfanbns 5r,Iisr. ben Iiimsifte
Del al @ubstiensftsn buimob bapbe
jig paainget mig.
assu forno baaos ri Msbe bpsr Mfs
ten, psb buiite Jsiu Rrifi e~ibdlssbiltOs
RE blsp sennemsaaet. Oct rssnebe
bptr aften men aliseusl tom lite laa
faa iamnen for at bore be unbsrfulbe
Orb ON, bUOrIebes SfabnassaS 9srre
lob fig pine, pIase, fOrbaaus % libel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06

Ds 3ienerns iusbe: 9errs, bet IL
siort, lom ou bsfOI, os Der er enonu
Stun.
Os 6srren iusos til 9ienerne: sof
ub puu gsiens Os pso @arosrns Os
nab Dem q; sau iuO, pau bet nit 6us
tan porbs fuIbt. (9ut. IA, 22-23.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06

matte Rr. Of .8anftsren" Dil Der
bliDe siUst ct uOfsrIist Rtfsrut al bet
Der / Blair itsbfinbenos Abe Aarsmsoe |
ben ,5orsnsoe oont s, euan.
geliftslutberfts Rirtei m e-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06

, 3 @uar, 9irsoos ben Ste Cunt par
bet @runoIcusbus. bDOrmsO ben oanits
5oItsftibso ~fsirsoe fin 51oe JsbfeIsbus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06

Der CT auersoe inomsIot rper 400
@alfer til ben Iorsnsoe bnnite Suites
4nlsmsoe | Blair. Der usntss mango
enonu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06

Ill SnbiamIinssn r9i taser BET /
0pIsbst- - ben Suoiamlins, iOu,
yGanfsrsn" fOrstassr til 8atniug Of
port aitteiumfunOs @0Io = bar nj
sn0Uicsrs muetdsst;
9soeUis aritenisn, DOrceier,
Wosl.. 81 so
6. 8. Gbriltenisn, ginoiag.
LOO
Sens Gnsmusisu, elt Sorn.
200
aIt......s4,5o
buorfor meo 10t tOitterss, Rsb bet
tibIiasre inbtomne (s26.1o) i alt
$3U.oo.
Der sr suenu en- llee tilbnes. inoen
pi ituI lutte ,OpIsbst~. Ist for bet
blotil inotomue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06

.. &c OF: 4 3ob.s.is Is. eni tt1e-24.
q. 3ib. y. T.: 3oh. Aab.3, H., ent.lf,
BIS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06
sunni - 30 9agc.#

6grffe aoarter D.. 5. 81. 2.15 Jorm.
6nl5maane D. y. 81. 1854 eftm
Sibite aparter D. 10. ST. s.13 gffm.
Hgmaane .. -. al. SAB eftm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-06

y Gn latinit sentsns. stpnb big lang
ont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

ton and then shall proceed 70 the war
and 90 some ~ It's conscqpencee--fo the
fake issue. imperialism. daughter and
aru'nuse1
"But for a moment lst Us dweN urin
actual issues. upon living issues. NEoH
substantial Issues Would FIRE coinage ~
$50 20 secure tire current eirrulafiun
- silver and gold ~ the ratio ~ - TO 70
No. II e not In irs3 was passed the hrxt
coinage law 81 the ratio * IS go l. How
was that ratio aacertaiued ard deter
mimsdf Was g GXe1 amidst tire hfster-
Zeal enthusiasm ~ a political Convention
Ne u WIS sfiected ~ Thomas IeTersaa.
one - the majestic figures 10 American
htstorr. Aad 30 Alexander Hamilton nue
- the greatest anaacial Esnnses thts
country or auy other country ever rro-
8pcei Trey waited % secure she coRcuF-
rent circulation ~ silver and gald 80
ghcg went snt0 fhe markets OF the world
there 20 ascertain what the market ratia
was between these two metals Back uf
thcm lAy centuries of experience, For
centuries the human race Bad Seen gov
cFnfd by financial iAw that N4s su-
superior so royal edlcsa: that law was
that he cheaper money wfA always drive
away ard tugb hiding she dear or better
money. These two great AnAne}ers, there
fore. Thought 20 accomplish thu concur
rent circulation OK silver and gold by
adopting as tho mint ratio their market
ratio but with all their care. with all
their genius. With all ~ their desire TO he
rEht, they nnaeryalucc gold. and st avoid
ca the minis
I'm 1854. Andrew jackson and Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

shall he the answer Of the great state OF
Washington upon this proposition? Shall
we reverse what has been accomplished
under the Dingley bill? Shall we again
strike down the sheep industry of Wash
ington and other states? If so, my coun-
tryrnen, the opportunity will be presented
electing Mr.. Bryan president Of the Unit
ed States. (Cries Of 'Never.D Never,
my friends. never Will the American peo-
pie consent knowingly to adopt a reac-
and disasters OF four years ago. Gap
piause) The Dingley law stimulated the
coal industry in the state Of Washington.
1t added millions of dollars to the wealth
of this state.
Are you willing to strike down
the lumber interests2 Are you will
ing TO stamp out sheep husbandry. the
wool growing industry, the fisheries in
terest, the coal interest. upon this Coast?
III you, are willing TO strike them down,
then don't vote for Mckinley and Roose-
welt in November. The foreign
IS one Of the best Sa nlsnu a' 81
our national development, of our ma
tional prosperity. During the calendar
year. ending June 80. 1900, our foreign
commerce reached high-water mark 1t
reached and passed the 5000, 900. 900 mark.
No. my countrymen. II did not reach
high-water mark. for during the next
four years OF McKiniey's administration
we win reach sim a higher mark in our
foreign commerce. Great applause)
One Of the most splendid features Of our
foreign commerce is the net balance of
trade I'm favor OF the United States Do
you know what II IS? Aye. my country
men, the golden currents have been flow
ing into the United States from every
port upon the globe. as never before.
Let us institute a comparison. From the
beginning OF Washinston's first term in
1880 down to the beginning of McKinley's
first term in 1897. the net balance In fa-
vor OF the United States, was sS5s00o, 600.
How much was II during the first three
years OF McKinley's administration?
How much think you the net balance
was in our favor in the years 1897 1898
and 1900? Would you expect. my Demo-
cratic friend, that the net balance In our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

ness would he depressed. Industry
wpHlG he very much diminished fnetnaa
or a SURPLUS We would probably witness
q dehcseurE IN restoring the rnla ~.
serve the law directs The secretary N the
treasury * necessary 10 saH {ssuA-
payable IN gold rcGee mnhie IN enc year
payable "a twenty YEARS. a. n rasn ~ in.
tfrest not % exceed per cent a wear.
WITH the Impairment % the pahise credit
ana with ths loss ~ revenues as fuat
Indicated. 81 Us very doubtga whether fho
hot.ae within the limitation 81 iutereg.
permitted under ihs Jaw could b. sofa
II they could motif fhey could rnt tba
power go redeem demand OBLIGATIONS a.
The government. either N sold ar silver
wosi4 fail
shan we DISREGARD this timely Uara~
Ing ask tAe gFaat business interests 20
the state - Washington whether we shall
ignore tbs note of warning sounded b. he
great secretary - the treasury Carl
Schurz. ratleinE this sf4teTmtnt AZ fne ssc-
Rotary az TIRE treasury. said Mr. zacfe-
sarg the people nsel nai BE alarmed. The
Repuh3lcan party WAl have. even II Byy an
y elected. three months moro 81 p8wey IA
the rational administration. WAeu cun-
Sress meets again. iei the Republicans
modify the Law lot them Introduce
mandatory provisions II need he let
them. IN shaff. throw about the law ample
safeguards so thAt what vou apprehena
can not possibly follow under an TN
friendly administration.
THAT Is one way. hut / have thought
~ more simple way--s good. solid,
straightforward American way-that Il.
to elect geld standard administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

could come 20 the farmer without frse
coinage q silver ~ is To + sut ne sooaer
a8a this great pfQsealive measure been
enacted M seoaor had Republican sd-
ainlstYRilea come Into power than sap
weMt the price 20 @heat silver Weut
daWn ana no sent wheAE. The warc earn
sss who had besn lnvifea to support Mr.
Rfyaa upon tho theory thAt h# ALPINE
faatd aalnt the May traus a.Rrass g. pros
pcrfsy were asaploYea az rFohtao}e FRges.
I'he great factories resumed operations
prosperity prevailed among tA*m Net
0uly Asd tho price ef Nhtat - Ua huf
ire YNrica ~ cats ana cattle AM sheep
weat up ard d MAS hut a few months
nseare the American people observed tAAt
Ne Bryan Aat pretty sfiectual,y gone ~
tkppiAusel
aIn the preparation ~ taAs 8w So took
fntN confederation the Interests 80 AN the
country. TIE Wilson law WAS sect anah
discriminating Ia ftvnr % the south
against she Moth, hWf The great naEiry
law took no notice ~ sectional divisions
ft was prepared e. stimulate che interests
"a the Nevsh and The sautA, the East
and thu West alike TIE Wilson hit.
etr,cs Dean sheep hushandFy 8n 500
United states. We sa3d that sheep hus-
hAnArv ia tAe Tbltsd States should b.
protected ans should 10 stimulated I'm
aer the Mckinley Sill ~ 1852 The number
% sheer IN tha Uniea states vas q 0el fssa,
worth SIS 0No ao Under the Wilson itW
Ia 1Ns this great industry began
10 shrink and decline, 50 shAt ne uGnahrT
~ sheep IN ISIS WAS but a6epQ 30, worth
So eooo Under the plnRley Law in 1900
the number of sheep had arisen 60 g ~,
ooA worth s2se.ee,oo (Applause.l WHAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

friendly 10 the execution OF this law as II
stands. tGreat applause)
mfr Bryan said: II tho gold standard
was continued. interest rates would go
up: money would become dearer Let us
see, for q moment. whether that statement
IS we'll founded. Is II not true that inter-
est rates In the state OF Washington are
less today than in 1882 "a voice: fesl
Yes. my countrymen. all are Informed and
coguizant of the fact that interest rates
have gene down not only In washington
but in every state and territory OF the
Union This very law which establishes
the gold standard provided for funding
eight hundred and forty millions Of the
?. and 5 per cent. outstanding bonds
n, into d ! per cent bond. And tonight
my oountrymen. three hundred and thirty
millions OF the high interest bearing bonds
have been exchanged for the z per cent
gold bonds of the United states, zap
plause.) at saving OF over 100000
year TO the tax payers OF the country:
entirely effected, the net annual saving
will be over sis.0po,G00 Who would
be most Immediately and seriously affect
ed II We were 10 go 70 silver basisg The
free coinage at i6 10 l means TO put the
country upon silver standard What
would he the cffect2 First. we would
drive out the ssit.oeoooo Of gold. reduce
ing 10 the value OF the silver
bullion, or less than one-half. We
would instantly contract our cur
rency, Inc hfrt 70 leet tle to,t, scsisu
would he the great army OF wnrkirgnicn
In the United States. The wages of the
workingman arc none too high. The Re-
puhican PARTY opposes financial policy
which viii cut the wages II tho working
man almost IN half. tappiausci and fur
thnrrnorn we have upon the pension rolls
81 the esvNrnmentAthat mighty roll ~
honor aaa N0G pensioners, receiving over
$40. en 90 year; their money must be
81 un4uiiied as their honor. iAnpiaurel
we will consent 20 No debssemcnt or thr
coin ia which the pensioners ~ The re-
public are paid. t0reai HppiauFep The
Democratic policy means 20 almost eat
il, two the value of the money IN whhh
the pensioners Of the republic are pasf.
The Republican party stands IN protest
against that policy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

with no apologies upon our lips and no
great pledge unredeemed. tApplause.)
The congress was convened 10 meet In
Washington on the 18th OF March. 1897
IL Immediately addressed itself to the
great and important question OF cnacting
q tariff law-one that would supply the
treasury of the United States with ade-
qnate revenue and which would protect
the great interests OF the people OF the
United States against unjust foreign com
petition. After weeks Of debate. after en-
countering the severe and constant oppo-
sition OF the Democratic party we enacted
the law, the Dingley bill, and one OF the
best things about that bill Is taat II bears
the indorsemept OF William Mckinley,
president of the United States. Gap
plause.) No sooner had that great meas
ure become law than old enterprises
were reopened. new enterprises were
erected, the value Of products OF the farm
ers Increased and there was prosperity
once more In every city and hamlet and
upon every farm I'm the United States.
Appiause) In 1895 Mr.. Bryan had pro-
claimed his belief that no prosperity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20

twenty-one dollars and one-tenth per cent.
in 1896 We have gross over s2.eo. Oca, 600;
ss2s. 900 900 Of Silver or silver certificates;
$500. a900 900 of paper, greenbacks and ma
tional bank notes. and one as good as the
other the world about. Great applausee
Our Democratic friends have undertaken
to escape the money issue in this cam
paign. For some reason they are not as
came down 10 my own city Of Indianap-
oils 10 receive the notification OF his
nomination at Kansas City. and. strange
as i seems forgot 70 say a IS seii ,a
Great laughter and applause) But In
1896 he uttered some significant threats
against the gold standard. which II Is
worth while that we should briefly con-
slider because n he is the honest man
he is credited with being the silver ques-
ton WIN continue for years before the
American people.
begun war of determination against the
gold standard We ask no quarter-we
give no quarter. We shall prosecute our
warfare until there Is not an American
citizen that fares TO advocate gold
standard policy You will be prosecuting
your warfare. Mr. Bryan. a good many
years in the future. Great appause)
q You ask why2 We reply that the gold
gold standard Is conspiracy against the
human race, and that we should no more
ioin Il than we would an army march
ing to destroy our homes and to destroy
our families We believe that no language
can ever State the infinite distress that
the gold standard means 10 the human
race ! believe we shall win now. but
whether we win now or not, we have
begun a warfare against the gold stan
dard which shall continue until the gold
standard is driven from our shores back
to England
my countrymen. are you interested in
the maintenance of the gold standard?
Does the currency question interest you?
IL is not a question appealing TO the
enthusiasm OF the people, but 1t Is the
one great question which more immedi-
ately and seriously affects every citizen
OF the Republic than any other question
before the American people. (Applause.l
"A few words about the currency ques-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
nrrrsrso.s r.nry's wan roLroy,
Problem. which Confronted Prrsi-
dent Mckinley aud Congress.

'.Snon after the administration came
into qower We WIRE confronted with
anesiion tbAt gave me- little concern In
100 A cloud gathered n tae Houihcrn
horizon whith rapidly spread across the
country uufu our re4re wac Threatened
For many years Suauish rule IN
e-tshs md been tgrannicai and brutal The
rsfbans had caught The spirit ~ liberty
IA they looked scrozs mon ire shores
AZ the great Fepnaic and desired 10 10
free Th. president ~ The Trited states
great ana humane man that no IL. neeo-
iah government 80 fhe r8d that war
fmiaht renst ard thF lr2eperdeuee ~ Cana
- srrured While Sc wns negotiating
a resolution was paHsea through the gsn-
ate reeaaniz.nR Tho heiigerercy ~ the Gu
hams III was opposed rs ths president
4 failed rs rass fhs house Tire nfe8l-
deaf desired rngre positive and en-
fenffvs aniicv He rendered thr road
aeFlcoa ~ Inc rniiea Sfates Ia fhn Egan-
inh sogAFnmfnt Negotiated for peace ana
ir.tenandenfe while 81 wea nagoifatinE
ho was ffine criticised Oh those who
ssnos IN sgpgsitien They challenged his
hslruAnltF they Challenged be patriotism.
Thraa WIN criticised him m0Hs tAan fay
country asGu. ertticiss him most n9w II
~ unfortunate, indeed. that party fanuoF
Ia thA ffrtfsd sfatep should rise - high
az NOT "a spare he president n the TINT.
iea States. but the criticism that hsN been