davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
DAMAGES FOR OYSTER PLANTERS.
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS REPORTS BILL TO
PAY THEM.

Washington, June (SpeciaD-A bill Of impor-
lance certain interests in New-York and New
Jersey has been reported from the Committee on
Claims in the House. 1t introduced by Repre-
sentative Howell and it authorizes the Secretary
OF the Treasury TO appoint three Commissioners,
one 10 be an expert FISHERMAN, within thirty days,
TO examine the claims Of certain citizens Of those
two States and ascertain the amount of damages due
them for destruction committed by dredges scows
and other United States vessels upon planted
oysters and oyster beds in Raritan Bay and ada
cent waters.
The report made by Mr. Underhill goes into the
facts in the case. and finds that subsequent to
1880 citizens OF New-York and New-Jersey planted
oysters in the oyster beds in Rartan Bay and ad-
jacent waters. The right plant and grow oysters
had been sustained by the Appellate courts of
New-York and New-Jersey. Subsequent to 1880 the
Government was engaged in excavating and deep
eaing the channel in Raritan Bay, and In the pros
ecution OF the work the mud excavated instead of
being taken out into deep water dumped on
many OF the oyster beds.
A number of oyster planters have lost their entire
beds, and they have no means of relief except by
Congressional action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
ALUMNI NUMBER OF CoLUuBJ4 MONTHLY

The Columbia University Literary Monthly for
June, which VIII appear this week. will be a num-
Der of unusual interest il will contain confirm
tons by none but Columbia graduates. For sew
eral months the editors have been begging poems
essays and stories from the more prominent M
Columbia S alumni with literary ability and after
a deal OF editorial diplomacy they have secured
among others, the following contributions: paper
on the new entrance requirements to Columbia
University. by President Seth Low. 70: an ESSAY
the historical novel, by Professor Sloane 6s;
a dramatic anecdote translated from the Persian
Review" by G. W. Wharton, 81; an essay on
iidIealism at Solum6ia' by w; a Bradley, 90
poems by J. n Rosenberg, %; G 9. Heman. 90
book reviews by ". S. Edwards. 'e7 F. p. Keppe
'9S, and A L. kroeber, e6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
FIGHTING FOR PORT ROYAL DOCh'
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RIVALRY BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND WILMINGTON.

u-asb,ny+on Jnna (SpeciaD.-The value OF the
river and harbor system where It has been appheo
to improving real ports. and not to sinking money
In small creeks and inets is seen in contest IN
the Senate over the question OF moving the srea'
drydock from Port Royal. S. c. The EFFORT 10
sacure for Charleston this drydock. so important
for the purposes of sheltertng and repairing the
war vessels of the country, is met by counter
move on behalf Of Wilmington, n. C. North caro-
lima members of Congress have obtained o1ncal
e+a+an,ents from the chief of engineers General
John NJ Wilson showing among other things the
following facts up TO date:
The mean low water depth of the entrance chan,
mel AT Port ROYAL about nineteen feet IT Is three
inches more at Charleston, while from the ocean
to good anchorage at Southport, the mouth OF the
Cape Fear River. the least low water depth IS
twenty and one-half feet; between southport and
g feet feet fSere upo1 the re-
moval of two shoals. Some millions have been en-
pended upon the port of Wilmington, as ii now
seems 10 very good advantage, when the above
figures are considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
JAGUAR ATTACKS A WOMAN.
BURIEs ITS TEETH IN HER FLESH WHEN
TRAINER ENTERS ITS CAGE

An untamed taguar the property of the Bostock
Animal Show exhibiting in Newark. made a
savage attack upon Louise MaureIe. an animal
tanner, in cage the exhibition grounds yes
terday.
There spectators when Nine. Maurele
decided give the jaguar Its first lesson. She
entered the beasts cage armed only with a small
whip The jaguar skulked awhile and then
sprang at the woman, knocking her down and
burying its teeth in her back just under the right
m.
The trainer screamed with pain. and several
keepers to her assistance The jaguar SUNK
back of the cage. one or the trainers
procured a revolver loaded with blank cartridges
With this and her whip Mime. Maurelle thoroughly
cowed the beast before she left the cage.
physician found that the jaguars teeth mad
left ugly wounds on the womans breast and back.
There was also a long cash in her back made by
animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
| WITH S2O,OOO,OOO CAPITAL.
INCORPORATION OF NATIONAL SUGAR
REFINING COMPAN MR.. HAVE
MEYER HAS Nd INTEREST IN
1T CAT PRESENT"

Trenton N j. June 1.-The National Sugar
Refining Company of New-Jersey incor-
porated here to-day, with authorized capital
of $4,000 ,O00. of which S1O,00O,0O0~ is to be
per cent cumulative preferred stock, and S10,
600 600 common stock. The company is
powered to produce and deal in sugar and coffee.
The corporators are Frederick d. Mollen-
hauer, Brooklyn; James II. Post and Frederick
II. Howell, New-York; Herbert B. Cory. Engle-
wood. N. j. and George R. Bunker, Yonkers.
n. Y.
The organization of the National Sugar
Refining Company of New-Jersey, which is a
consolidation of the National. Molenhauer and
New-York Sugar Refining companies, was com
pleted at a meeting held yesterday in Jersey
City by the election of directors and officers as
follows: Directors: James H. Post Frederick
D. Mollenhauer Herbert D. Cory, Claus Doscher,
George r. Bunker, Frederick H. Howell and
Henry F. Mollenhauer. President, James H.
Post; vice president. F. D. Mollenhauer; secre-
tary Herbert D. Cory President Post said
after the meeting: "At present Mr.. Havemeyer
is In no way connected with the company. The
stock will be placed on the market, and II any
OF the holders choose to sell it any person Is. or
course. at liberty to buy it. If Mr.. Havemeyer
saw fit to purchase the stock in open market
no one could prevent him from getting an in
terest in the company in that way. However,
the stock will very likely be closely held, ana
the probability is that little of 1t Will be SOLD IN
the market for some time"
1t is understood that B. II. Howell, Son q
Co. who were instrumental in forming the new
company and are to act as selling agents for 1t.
will have charge of its financial affairs ana VIII
issue the securities. 1t is reported that the I'M
Outstanding between the Trust and the 1nde-
pendent sugar refiners as to a cessation OF
price cutting includes coffee also, ana tnat
henceforth the coffee business OF the ArpuckIeS
and of the Woolson Spice Company, the coHee
branch of the American Sugar refining COM
pany will be conducted on the basis OF DIVISION
of territory, each of the companies 10 nave IT'S
own selling field upon which the other will not
encroach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING.

Charles Weiner, ninety-siK years old, died in
Newark yesterday from blood poisoning. Mr.
Weiner was a native of Germany and came TO
this country in 1854. In spite Of his age he
hale and vigorous. a week ago, while working in
his ward he scratched his hand with nail in
board he handling. He thought nothing OF
the wound at the time, but a few days later blood
poisoning Set in and caused his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
PARIS EXPOSITION APPOINTMENTS.
FITNESS THE CHEF CONSIDERATION. SAYS COM
MISSIONER PECK.

Washington, June 2.-The President to-day sent
TO the Senate further report from the Secretary
of State showing the residence of appontees Of
the Paris Exposition Commission and detailed items
Of expenditure Of the Commission for January.
February and March, amounting TO $2l1.5S3 In his
report Secretary Hay quotes from statement of
Commissioner Peck, which says:
In making all the appointments the fitness OF all
individuals TO perform the service required has
been the main consideration. and the questions of
geographical residence and party affiliations have
been purely incidental
Secretary Hay refers TO the appropriation made.
showing that the total of S44s726 there remains
s57663S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
HENRY ". T. NAILS WILL FILED.

PETITION GIVES THE TOTAL VALUE AT $4,000
LESS THAN THE REQUESTS
The will of Henry w. T. Mali was filed for pro-
bate yesterday The petition gives the value of the
real estate more than $4,000 and Of the per-
sonal property about $4,000. He leaves to Cor
nelia B. Cammann. the wife of Charles L. Cam
mann, $4,000 and directs that if there be mort
gage the house No. 1853 West Seventy-ffth-st-
1t shall be paid of. The of $4,000 Is left in
trust for Charles l. Cammann. tr.. and Louis De
L. Cammann is allowed to his farm at Stony
ford. Orange County, and receives also $4,000 in
trust The residue of his estate is left in trust for
his nephew and niece. Henry l.. Cammann and
lisa bella N. Cammann between whom the income
is to be equally divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
HUMPHREYS
WHEN IN
EUROPE.

When in Europe write telegraph de la
Balze, 81 Rue-Etienne. Marcel. Paris. and you
Will receive the Specific wanted or the name of
the nearest town where Humphreys Specifics
are for sale. ~" for Grip and Colds. Specific
II" for Diarrhea, very important when travel
ling.
Specific Il" for Fevers. Congestion.
Specific 10 for Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Specific rs" for Rheumatism
Specific "2e' for sea-sickness. A preventive
and cure; take before sailing.
Specific 81" for Kidney and Bladder.
Manual Of ali maladies. especially children
diseases. sent free.
For sale by all druggists. or sent on receipt
OF price, DC. each. Humphreys Homeopathic
Medicine Co, Cor. William & John SITS. New
York.
81 Rue Euenne--Marcel, 81, Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
THE NEW UNION CLUB HOUSE PLANS
BUILDING COMMITTEE TO CHOOSE ONE THIS
WEEK.

The Building Committee of the Union Club Will
hold a meeting time this week to choose d
plan for the new clubhouse at Fifth-ave and tlfty-
frst-st. The plans were all submitted 10 the COM
mittee by the competing architects on Friday as
told in The Tribune Yesterday The committee is
anxious to make the selection soon as possible
both because it is the clubs desire to have the
building begin at and because the members OF
the committee wish to get away their vacations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
STATE BANKERS CHOOSE SARATOGA.
SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION TO INCLUDE AN
EXCURSION TO LAKE GEORGE.

The Council of Administration of the NewYork
State Bankers Association met yesterday after
Noon at the Waldorf-Astoria 1t decided to
hold the seventh annual convention at Saratoga
Springs on Friday and Saturday, July 10 and A.
II will be the seventh annual convention. At the
close of the sessions on July IA there will be an
excursion to Lake George, with a dinner the
Sycamore All the details, including the selec-
y tbi.p Vii n1aet "bortIv ar Sarofoqa This com
mittee made up as follows: J. H. De Ridder.
Saratoga; E #. Johnson. Glens Falls: E s.
Schenck and General \. c. Barnes, New-York, and
E. o. Edredge, Owego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
JERSEY cITYs DEBT RgDrcED

The annual report of City Controller Jordan or
Jersey City issued yesterday. / shows the
total debt the close of the fiscal year S19045-
as 40, reduction OF $500, 1874 g. compared with ths
hgures OF the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
a SURPLUS OF OVER S63,0os,000 FOR
ELEVEN MONTHS OF THE
FISCAL YEAR.

the receipts and expenditures Of the United states
shows that IN May the receipts were s45l66oo3 and
the expenditures Si0.S5l,525. leaving surplus lot
the month OF S4S452S The receipts from the sew
eral sources of revenue are given as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
Mr.. AND MRS. CARL WILSMAN
TRAVEL LIFE'S ROAD FOR
FIFTY YEARS TOGETHER

Carl and Mrs. Wilsman of Mishic OF,
will, on Sept Is, celebrate the golden
anniversary of their wedding The fes-
tai event will take place under the old
rooftree at Mishicot, where the aged
couple have glided through the vicssi-
tudes of the years reaching the autumn
of their lives hale and hearty, each hap
py in the possession of eleven children
and numerous grandchildren and great
grand children
1t was fifty years ago that Mr. and
Mrs. Wilsman bade goodby to their
fatherland, leaving the Rhine with its
romance and beauty, to seek home, pros
perity and comfort in strange but hos
pitable land. Eight days before they
boarded ship to set sail for the United
States they stood before an altar and be-
came parties to an irrevocable and hap
py compact Fifty years is long time
to be married, but Mr.. Wilsman strenu-
ously AYERS that he would like to travel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13

the same road again. 1t took Mr. and
Mrs. Wllsman several months to sail
from their native home to the United
States. But when they did reach these
shores in the cold winter of 1850 they
landed i'll New York From the met
ropolis they took passage to Dunkirk n
Y, some 400 miles away and for ten
years there they made their home. Be
ing later dissatisfied they removed to
Ohio but only remained one year, then
came to Wisconsin and settled at Mishi
cot, where they have remained ever
since
In the long residence of Mr. and Mrs
Wilsman in this county they have made
very many friends. The celebration
which will take place this month to
mark the auspicious event will be large
ly of family character. of course out
side friends will not be precuded
Mr.. Wilsman is - years old and Mrs
Wilsman 20 years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
ABOUT THE COUNTY FAIR.

The County Fair was success as il
deserved to be- The management made
elaborate preparations for the entertain
ment of the peoplewho came to the city
and visited the fair grounds An un-
usually fine field of horses We're shown
and the races We're very greatly appreci-
ated. In the awards for stock the ut
most impartiality was shown, and the
farmers contributed of their best to
make the competition keen and the pre-
miums valuable
The weather was all that could have
been desired and when the gates closed
not the least happiest among the active
agents of the fair were the numerous
fakirs. 1t is understood the Agricul-
tural society made money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
ManitOwOc Dairy Board

The following offers We're made: 900
boxes Daisies, 250boxes Twins, 800 box
es Young Americans.
Same week last year: 900 boxes Dais-
les, $50 boxes Twins, $50 boxes Young
Americans.
Sales reported: 900 boxes Daisies at
10ac, 250 boxes Twins at 104c, 900 boxes
Young American at 104c
Sales same week last year: 900 boxes
Daisies at 10c, $50 boxes Twins at 10c,
900 boxes Young Americans at 104c,
!, Following is a list of cheese exhibited
at the county fair last week:
Robert Naumann, "a points. 1st prize
Peter Bleser. 93 points, 2nd prize; F.
kielsmeyer, 80 points, 3rd prize; w.
Engelland. 81 points; c. j. Junkar, 81
f. Wilcke, 80 points j. Bachhaus SS
points; r. Bargenbruch So points; c. F..
Meinert, S6 points; b. F. Bencholz "A
points; Peter Mason, "A points; NJ Rhode,
73 points.
H. Ackerman, largest display; r. Nau-
mann, 2nd largest display; w. Rode
wald, lst prize brick cheese; II. Bargen-
bruch, 2nd prize brick cheese.
EMIL TEITGEN, Secretary.
He Was Injured Engineer George
Martin of the Wisconsin Central frac-
ured,hiS arm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
LOUIS &, B0HMRICH
DEFENDS THE VETERAN
EDITOR CARL SCHuRZ.

Louis G.. Bohmrich, the Democratic
candidate for governor, said regarding
the criticisms of the Republican press on
the present political attitude of his illus.
trious compatriot, Gen. Carl Schurz
The more Republican papers attack
Mr. Schurz and compare his former ut
terances on public questions with the
position he now occupies, the greater
will be the substantial aid they furnish
to the Democratic cause The patriot
ism of Mr.. Schurz has never been doubt
ed and the bitter ATTACKS upon him are
proof that his present attitude on public
questions is sound, and does not spring
from an erratic idea of the plain duty of
u citizen, but from an honest conviction
that he is serving his country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
DEATH OF MRS. MILLER
A RESIDENT OF CITY
BURIED IN MEEME

Mrs Peter A. Miller who died in this
city last week was we'll knowl and high
ly respected. She WAS sister of Circuit
Court Clerk Z. j. Mcmahon and for
many years WAS u resident of Meeme.
Upon her marriage she moved into the
city. Two children, both boys survive
their mother. Mr.. Miller had his wife :
remains buried in Meeme. \ large and
sympathetic throng paid their last re-
spects to the memory of the dead ut the
graveside
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
Mr.. RAHR GETS
BOLEN SITE.
Upon the Property a 100000
Building TO Be Erected.
THE LAND HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED.
Speculation as 10 the Kind of Building.
All Kinds of Rum0rS are AflOat at-SOme Think
City Hail. Others an Opera House, Yet
Others Hotel TO be Built.

Mayor Rahr has purchased the Bolen
property and upon it will be erected
handsomesS2O 600 building, 1t is under
stood that the real estate the mayor has
acquired. is for other parties than him
self.
When he was seen yesterday i'll rela-
ton To the purchase Mr., Rahr admitted
the correctness of the rumor, and con
irmed the statement that the transfer
would be completed some day this week.
He refused at the time TO state any of
the details connected with the trans
action, merely confning himself to the
avowal that u handsome block to cost
ut least $50 600 would be erected upon
it.
On the outside speculation has been
rife as to what kind of structure it would
be There have been all kinds of rum
ora afOat Some thought an arrange
ment had been made whereby the alder
II city hall and that the property would
be utilized for this purpose, but this is
not so, as no amicable settlement has
yet been arrived at between the CON
tending aldermen as to a proper site for
IA municipal building.
Then the statement has gone abroad
that n fine hotel was to be built on the
site, but this rumor fails of confrma
ton, and from the attitude of those that
know the hotel proicct is purely imGgin-
Any Then again others have thought
that maybe an Opera house would be-
constructed, but the guarantee fund is
not nearly large enough to warrant the
opera house projectors undertaking
their idea
The one certain fact, however. is that
the property has been sold to Mr.. Rahr
and the mayor Is authority for the state
ment that II 500, 900 building will be
erected on the Bolen property.
William Thomas DeaG. William
fTb,p,n1 a wall iyn,,p, S,ptb uiJa ,,a,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
VICkER'S COMEDY
COMPANY WILL PLAY
HERE NEXT WEFk

The Matte Vickers Comedy Co. will
open at the Turner Opera house Monday
evening Sept nth for whole weeks
engagement. From reports received the
company is a strong one and no doubt
will give satisfaction. The opportunity
to see first class plays by good com
pany at popular prices should not be
missed
The play Monday evening will be
Jacquine, in three acts, story of life
behind the scenes Miss Matte Vickers
will take the leading role.
During the play many specialties will
be introduced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
MANlT0W0C COUNTY MEN
WHO CALLED AT
THE Pill OT OFFICE

Louis Wiegand of Centerville while
III Manitowoc this week called at the
Pilot office.
M. Kolb of Memee was visitor to
the city this week.
George Wehausen OF Two Rivers visi-
ted at The Pilot Office this week.
Fritz Schnell, of Liberty called at The
Pilot Office and entertained us pleasantly.
T, j. Sachse came to the city this week
from Centerville.
Frank Strattman of Centerville was a
visitor at The Pilot Office this week.
Fritz Zander and Me Terens Of Misbi-
paid The Pilot office visit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
WHAT THE PUBLIC READ.
Last Weeks Circulation as Shown by Mis-.
Won BrieSon'S Report,

The books the public read last week
can be found out by perusing the figures
following, showing the character of
books taken from tn" library:
General, 4 sociology, >; natural sci
eace, 3, useful arts I fine Grts, . his
tory B travel. . biography, 4. litera-
ture 81 total 1886 OF these % were
German, Polish 3 Bohemian and &
Norwegian The daily average for the
five days the library was open was 81,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
PROF {. L. PRAY GETS
POSITION At THE MIL.
WAukEE NORMAL SCHOOL

Prof. c. +. Pray Of Mt Pleasant, Mich.
has been appointed to fill the position
made vacant in the Milwaukee normal
school by the resignation of Prof. T. l..
Bolton. Prof. Pray spent several days
in this city few weeks ago While
here he delivered II most interesting
lecture at the institute on rhe career of
Samuel Adams.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
A CARD or THANKS.

To the numerous friends of the late
Mrs. Peter A. Miller, who, prior to her
death We're constant in their active sym
pathy ut her bedside and at her demise
showed tender respect to her memory
offer my sincerest thanks The many
acts Of devotion which were II consola-
ton to her in the closing hours of her
life will never be effaced from my mem
ory
T. A. MILLER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
GEORGE WEfiAUSEN OF
TWO RIVERS A CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

The friends of George Wehausen of
Two Rivers throughout the county have
prevailed upon him to become candi-
date for the Office of county clerk. Mr.
Wehausen has announced himself as
candidate for the democratic nomination
for the Office and if chosen would make
a capable officer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13

The new mailing plant which is in
course of construction on the West side
is rapidly nearing completion. Mr.
Rahr states that the plant will be in OPP
Grafton not later than October 10. The
work on the structure is being pushed
with energy and in q little time malt
will be made and shipped to all parts Of
the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
CHAS. ETZLER AND
JOHN MILLER WANT
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

Charles Etzler of Reedsville has an
nounced his candidacy for the Office of
county clerk John Miller of st. Nazi-
ans is also out for county treasurer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
Death of Mrs. Plat.

Mrs. Mary Plate, widow of j. E. Platt
died on Friday at the age of 80 years.
Mrs. Platt came from Auburn, n Y. to
Manitowoc in 1852.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13

w g he name of Guards on
H
Spanish
Cap e n Capt having
o
Th Shik FrankT VIM. Bue
E. Gee W
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-09-13
HOW A SOCIAL DEMOCRAT
GOT THE PLATFORMS
MIXED UP In HIS HEAD.

Eighth streets waiting shine last Sunday He
neighboring political
as follows:
Both Democrats and ubicans politically
in said the Social
BE specific said the ordinary man
We'll replied the "oncp is
against silver and the Republican platform 1npera
neither of them anything about paying the wornmen better
O course aware said the ordinary individual that is
of the functions of make schedule
for the labong of the and
hazy conception of the principles of either party Wouldn't
good idea inform yourself political possibly
for William j. Bryan
Don't TO look anything replied the Social
Social Democrats the this
they will increase
Such 5 political wisdom