davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08
They Will Not Offer Battle Until
Kr0Onstad Hills Are Reached.
WAY TO MAFEKING is OPEN
The Gsrrisea Ia Good Condition. Except iOr
Fever. ard VIII Soon De ReiIryed~.Rsb.
erls Will Halt for WhIk to idt
Arrival ol Supplies.

LONDON. Mag S.-llAe BoorB are
everywhere retir9ng before the British
except on the Natal frontier aud at
Nlafeking. 10 tse inner circle OF th,dr
dcfcnscs. They appear determined not
TO nFht until lhe Rioonstad hills are
reached
Lord Roberts II expected TO do an
sfhcr 10 OF 10 miles and then wait for
tlsne, In order 10 bring up his supplies
and 10 repair the railroad. There are
one or ,We hin,s IN the dispatches from
she front that he may pst fora few
days at smaldedl
General Frcnot's loOCo cavalry have
not been mentioned In abe dispatches
for four days. Il Is BY no means like
IS that hc IL idle and the conjecture
is that be is either detouring toward
Kroonsind on raiding I.adybFand dis
trict Fifteen thousand British are
now operating on the western frontier
Of the Free State.
AZ TIE deadlock at Warrcntsn has
been broken and the Beers are retreat
Ink. thsTe IL nothing formidable now
except distance between Warrenton
and Mafeldng The most hopeful ad-
vices from Mafeklng on April % were
that the garrison would be barely able
10 hold out fur a month. AZ that time
the fever was spreading.
According 70 adyices from heseru.
Basutoland. several thousand Free
staters are north OF ISdybrand. where
they have collected great herds. This
district rich In fnod FOR men and
horses and the Boers seemed resolved
not 10 move nnrihward. but 10 be pre-
pare TO resist where they are.
Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener
personally directed the artillery IN the
Vet river engagement
Six thousand four hundred and iifty-
eight troops are now at sea on the way
TO South Africa No others are under
orders to go. except as recruits to fin
up the losses Of the regiments at the
front,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08
DoNNELLY FOR PRESIDENT.
Convention of the Middle Readers Pro-
poses to Nominate Its own
Candidates on the National
Ticket

CINCINNATI, May 1.-Two presi-
Dental candidates are talked of by the
leading populists gathering in ,Cincin-
natl tonight for the national conyen-
tion of the middle of the readers. They
are Ignatus Donnelly, of Minnesota.
and Wharton Baker, of Pennsylvania
Everything is in readiness for the con-
vention Wednesday afternoon.
Ignatus Donnelly arrived this even-
ing. Something of a sensation WAS
sprung shortly afterward. It became
known that definite movement was
on to place Donnelly before the conven-
ton as a presidential nominee. in
stead of giving him the second posi-
tion on the ticket, headed by Wharton
Barker of Pennsylvania. Donnelly had
only this to say;
You know that l never have been
accused of pushing myself. am In
favor of the greatest good for the
greatest number of people. Whatever
the convention sees fit to do In any
matter will be perfectly satisfactory
to me. These side issues have wreck
ed the prospect Of many bright politi-
clans. For instance, the silver ques-
tion, which, without doubt, is OF vital
interest to every person in their world,
has been cleverly sidetracked and Bry-
an has been shunted off into the issues
of the late war with Spain"
On the fusion question Donnelly was
extremely emphatic, declaring that fu-
sion was thing that he hated beyond
all others ana he declared that there
will be no fusion with the social labor
party If he can do anything to prevent
II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08
scorIELD NINE VICTIMS.

SALT LAKE, May Nv. G. Sharp.
superintendent of the Pleasant Valley
Coal Company. has made report 10
the ireasurere Of the company in n
gard to the mine disaster at scoheld,
in which he says:
Total number killed. 1893; bodies Hs-
covered to date. 1876; injured. Z. 0f
those in the mine. lOs escaped alive and
unininred. There are los widows and
27O orphans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08
DEWEY At MEMPHIS
Attends q Reception given by Colored
People and Then Goes to a
White Peoples Ball.

MEMPHIS. May 7.-After the parade
in honor n Admiral Dewey this after
noon he was escorted to the auditor
lum where the reception rendered him
By the representative negroes Of this
ciip WAS held. A ball was given TN
honor nf Admiral and Mrs. Dewey 10
night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08
NEW YORK TERMINALS.
Purchase OF Long Island Road by
Pennsylvania Foreshadows q
Gigantic System Of Tunnels.

NEW YORK, May THE Herald
says:
Behind the purchase of the Long
Island railroad by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company there is, It is be-
lieved, stupendous plan for the de-
velopment Of terminal facilities that
Includes the construction Of tunnels
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08
SENATE CANAL coMMIrrEE.

WASHINGTON. May THE senate
committee on the interoceanic canal
held meeting today and discussed
the Nlcaraguan canal bill. which pass
ed the house last week. No action was
taken and the committee will meet
again Wednesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08
HAWAIIAN APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, May lit is under
stood that the president has practi-
cally decided upon John c. Blair OF
Wyoming as United States attorney
for Hawaii. and Danl. A. Rey of Illinois
as United States marshall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08
AGAINST FOREST RESERVES.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Represent-
ative Jones of Washington today in
troduced bill providing that no new
forest reservations shall be created and
that additions to existing reserves shall
be made hereafter only by act of con-
gress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08
BUILDING COLLAPSED.

KANSAS CITY. May 1.-The three
brick building az los Grand avenue. in
the business center, collapsed this af-
ternoon burying seven persons in the
ruins. John w. Moore. agel 20 years.
formerly mayor Of Kansas City, was
most seriously hurt and wiz probably
die
The building he'd been condemned
several months age.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08
UNION CLAUSE KNOCKED our.

CHICAGO. May 7,-7Jp6ge TuthiH
granted an injunction today restrain
ing the board Of county commissioners
from inserting in contracts the clause
stating that only union labor shall be
employed in carrying out work when
II is 10 be paid for with public funds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08
LABOR DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED

HELENA. Mont, May The diff
ferences between the Montana Build
ing Company. which is constructing the
new state capitol and the Journeymen
Stone Cutters Association Of Nerth
America were adjusted satisfactorily
today,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-08

Continued on Fourth Page.)
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

Actual
d
certificates
Deposits Ma
tiona banks. 1l2,oS0541 u4,169,9s Inc. 2,Os9445
s22S 794O77 1922 I6S O75 Inc
Minor liabilities.
S157, s160 7s9 81 Inc 50 996 S4s
Exclusive of gold $50 900 600.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

terror banks are increasing their circulation. and
their bank note issues must exercise an i'm
portant effect the interior demand
New York Then as TO European money con-
ditions. IT Is interesting to note that the Bank
OF England is In strong position with London
discounts weakening. The end of the Boer war
may be said to be In sight, and with the re-
opening of the Johannesburg trade conditions
Will develop which may cause something more
than ordinary activity in the London markets
1t is believed that large amount of American
securities will go to Europe this year, and with
the heavy trade balance in favor of the United
states the movement should be followed by a
flow OF gold this way. The uncertainties of
political campaign may become acute enough
later in the season to cause hesitation In the
speculative markets and encourage q bear cam
paign. but II is not believed that they will inter
fere with business prosperity frighten home
and foreign investors to convert their securities
possessions into cash. The stock market is now
enjoying spring rally that may run into an
important bull movement
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings of
sixty-four railroads or systems for the second
in March. OF these ffty-three return gains of
S926,I1e or 141 per cent, and eleven return losses
of s45.50S. 5S per The whole shows a.
gain of sSS1.20S or II per cent. Nine railroads for
the third week in March show gain of s124o74 or
1872 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The United States Treasury received last week
from customs 3.S37493. from internal $5.-
3l9. and from miscellaneous s35s,T91 a
total of 50 9 6o3 against Sl 3SS in the preceding
week Receipts for the month to date $3S, ,36S 571
expenditures $ 900; of receipts $40 57
Receipts for fiscal ear, $4l6 sos 1885, expenditures
s35S25361: Of receipts .SSj. The Treas
ury's actual cash balance increased in the week
81 $685. and ards at SiG0 7S9, 341 Receipts
of National bank notessfor redemption in the week
s., ,436, ,9s7
The Treasury statement of Saturday, compared
with that Of Saturday i. a.Maek ago:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
DipGcn0 Notircs.
AMALGAMATED COPPER Coup,xx

AMALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY.
% Broadway. York Mch Is 1900
A t A MEETING of the Directors OF the
Amalgamated Copper Company a quarterly divtd.,d
of ONE AND ONE HALF PER CENT, and an sxtro dsvi
dend OF q per cent declared Anil AZ
stockholders of record O'CLOCK p NJ March % TroOss
DOCKS close at clock =. NJ March 26 ard omen May
VIM G. ROCKEFELLER Sec and Treas
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
BANK EXCHANGES: SALES REPC

BANK EXCHANGES; SALES REPORTED
The bank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New York Stock
Exchange last week and the same weeks of the
preceding two years compare follows:
Mar 2s. 'ss Mar. % 90. Mar. "a.
Exchanges s611. .s8s2 20a sl2l793 O7O
No shares sold 111I,NS 4.OO7,496 4.132, 500
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch. No. 80 Broad-st)
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

s the
wi he ngh loves n f prices
2 tn n in the "e"
10y in he
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD Co
Preferred Dividend No az -
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
one-haIt per u'=q) has been declared n, ,h.
pretnrsd stock Of this company. In New-Yors
on Monday, Apr. . itsO stockholders
closing OF the books March i+th. 1900. ~
The transfer hooks for preferred stock will be closed
after business "Wednesday March t.h
remain closed Monday. March 10Th 1900 ~ ~
& W. HILLARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compared as follows
with those of a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26

High Low. Mch "a Mich IL ch'ss Sales
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
New York. March o 1900
A DIVIDEND of ONE AND ONE4HAIEi III

. New York. March o 1900
A DIVIDEND of ONE AND ONE-HALF GIA
PER CENT. out OF accumulated earnings has ,hi.
1ay oeen declared on the PREFERRED STOCK OF the
company payable April 1sOo stockholders OF record
at the close OF business March %. 1900
The preferred stock transfer c,oss n,
r NJ, on Friday. March %. 1900 and win rsonsn a. az
10 a. NJ. on Friday. March 30 49, ~
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
JOSIAH F HILL Secretary.
% Wall ST.. New York March ,ea0
ne transfer books OF the Voting Trustees for Preferred
STOCK Trust Certificates OF the Southern Railway o,nany
VIII close at II. NJ. on Friday March q 1900 ana
VIII reopen al 10 A. M. on Friday March 30 1900
ON April O. 1900 the Voting Trustees will he nrsnarA8
. distribute the above dividend OF ONE ANIs 6SE,-
HALF Cial PER CENT. when by them among
the parties entitled thereto, appear OF record
on their books when closed above
J. y. MORGAN q Co
Agents for Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-26
To the Creditors OF
Harper & Brothers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that crndi,o..
to the amount OF s1.65o.ooo have assen.et ?, ~
Plan and Agreement OF REORGANIZATION, and thar =,
said declared be operative and A-sc,,
Creditors who have not hitherto % the p,,
may deposit claims with The State Trust cor,sr
100 Broadway New York City. y. Y. any TIM =,
before April A. 1900 but after that day claim sh.
received except upon such as the Corun,,.,.
may impose
New York. March IS. 1900.
ALEXANDER e. ORR.
Chairman.
WILLIAM A. NASH,
STEPHEN BAKER
WILLIAM VI. LAFFAy
AUGUSTINE j. SMITH
COMMITTEES
ADRIAN H JOLINE. Counsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
Republican Doe,r,.. Appreciated.

PORT AneeIas Tfibune-Times.
There was less politics and more gen.
uine Rspubilcanism voiced In senator VIII
sons sprech Thursday night than In any
public address ever before heard In Port
Angeles.
IL was a speech that dealt wholly with
weli-establlshsd facts. II was an sio-
auent discussion OF tho great issues OF
the present campaign. addressed to reA-
son and not 20 passion. Tho skin OF the
orator was made 10 convey 10 his hear
ers the knowledg. Of the scholar. Of tho
student Of history and Of cur own times.
and the practical Information Of con-
struetfye statesman who loves his eoun-
try, who has q patriotic conception OF tss
glorious destiny. and o. loyalty 20 II In
achieving that destiny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
SIN Another Issue.

AmenE tho most peculiar pieces OF ut.
eya,urr which the campaign has produced
b. ana witch has last been issued BY tbs
Democratic national canpslgn committee
a copy or which. dcassiesa through In.
advarsanos. was addressed BY u 20 the
pas,-IatssilTencss u Is evsdsngly lnscas-
ed for use Only m communities whore
ther. Il. ar where the committee thinks
there -. strong sentiHen, In favos q;
nat measy." n consists largely q az
trssts from various periodicals. published
81 hone ans abroad taken a. various
ssnsA when there was a temporary re-
astien Ia The maFses pFsees q Various
prodaets. ana tao tsns q tire whols cir.
euiar 10 that ths country is en- the verge
90 asea depression. duo TO the work
tags es tsN ~srssts." and the gala stan
lard. II e.osss villa this remarkable
risdgs. 10 wasch thu sstentiea of ali sound
rasnsy psneerass sheuls be especially dr.
rs<teis
"a TO the prics ievel. the nemecra,se
PARTY vii not permit II to fail THIS
eontrcl can be exercised through the vel.
unaa 81 grsenbAcks. AT present thu pG b.
INC ccrpcrAtieus known as national banks
eosiEol he ssiuns q tAs Ra5sS ssx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

Chicago Post.
Adlai e. Stevenson. who will not preside
over the senate another term. mas tried
his hand at figuring out more cheerful
prospect for himself and his senior part
ner, and has virtually Acknowledged fail
ure He cannot fail to perceive that his
own table presages disaster for his side;
to outsiders. At any rate. this u nhso-
luteiy plain. BY giving his ticket Indiana
and Kansas and Maryland In addition to
certain doubtful states, Mr.. Stevenson
cannot obtain a greater total than 10
electoral votes. what r. this II not an
admission OF defeat? TO be sure. ne pre-
tends 10 regard Illinois and New York a.
doubtful, but who shares this absurd no.
tionY Mr.. stevenson does not Improve his
case By adding New Jersey. Ohio and even
Iowa TO his doubtful column. THIS self
delusion is feigned. The unavoidable con-
clusion from Mr.. Steveuson's own table
IL that he reads defeat In the political
skies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

rency. but the Democratic policy is TO
have the government control the volume
OF all paper currency. and in the inter-
ests Of the people Therefore the price
level will be kept from falling"
This is refreshing. 1t disregards the
argument which has been heretofore
made, that prices OF goods are all too
high, and promises continuance OF con-
ditfons which Democratic papers have
been constantly reprobattng for the en-
tire campaign up to this time And 1t
proposes to DO SO by the unlimited issue
Of nat money. Yet there are those who
say that the currency is not an issue in
this campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

eous monster Of corruption that claims
the commonwealth for its prey. There is
no more dangerous enemy OF the repuh-
lie than william A. Clark convicted be-
fore the senate committee Of purchasing
a seat in that body. No msn has so In
suited public morality. sought SO openly
and without shame to degrade q senator
ship TO a purchaseahle commodity. Wen
might all citizens unite to bar him for
ever from the meanest place. Yet II Is
this man whom. for the sake Of his mil
Hons. the Democratic party has made its
ally and is seeking TO put in supreme
command o. Montarass future.
Everywhere the fight is for liberty and
order against the thing called Organism.
In Montana II Is desperate one: and
every true American. knowing that the
paramount issue there Is whether politi-
cal preferment shall rest on the suffrage
OF the people or be disposed of at auc-
tion to the highest bidder. may well hope
for Republican victory. The honor and
the existence OF Montana as free and
self-governing commonwealth are at
stake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

There tn ene class o. men wh0 cannot
avoid rsAiszlHg that Tire prosperity wAieh
tAsy are al present ensoysng Is the direct
result - Republican legislation: precise
~ as tbs adversely under uniea they wers
suffering four years age was TIE direct
result Of peraocrassc iegiaiatioa. whlcn
had the vois and warm Approval Of wul-
lara jennings RryAA. tAen Democrats
usenb<r OF eeHgrssS That class is the
coal miners o. the state % washington.
The total number q men employed IN
ali Of the esai Eines CO ,Ais state 10
Ina greater ;hAa In 1887. Immediately
prior to tho passage Of the Dinghy han
Tie fetal output os the mines. which
Eo~ ards a profitable market. has in
creased IN the same proportion. During
shs Sane iszgtA Of tine wages have tn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

Chicago Inter Ocean.

T-TTTT ~
what did Abraham Lincoln do. and what
is William Jennings Bryan doing9 Lin
coin rose from the humbiest station BY
the hardest struggles. yet never sought
to array the poor against the rich. Bryan
was born TO comfort. II not TO affuence.
had every advantage denied 10 Lincoln.
and yet asks men TO vote for him because
they are poorer than other men. Lin
coin honestly paid every public and pri-
vate debt Bryan would defraud the ma
tion's creditors. including the soldiers
who saved its life. Of half their just
dues Lincoln freed 4ooo.oco black Ameri-
cans from slavery. Bryan is dumb while
his party deprives millions OF the same
Americans of the ballot. Lincoln kept the
American Gag over every foot OF Ameri-
can soil; Bryan would remove the flag
from American SOL. Lincoln put down
rebellion. Bryan Ia the open ally OF
rebels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

creased nearly Is per cent More than
this. Of the men employed in the coal
mines three years ago. It was the rare
exception that any received fun employ
ment. Larger forces were kept than
were really necessary. and the work was
divided among them: so that all could
obtain subsistence. but few fair wages
The depression in the coal mining In
dustry under the last Democratic admin
istration was due almost entirely to the
effect Of the reduction Of duty under the
Wilson tariff law, for the greater por-
ton Of our washington coal product is
manufacturing. The domestic demand is
practically constant. In good times or
bad, however much the manufacturing
demand may vary. The Democratic re-
duction OF the tariff on coal placed the
coal mines Of Washington in unfair COM
petition with the coal OF British Column
bia. mined in great part directly at tide
water. which thus had the advantage Of
having no land transportation charges TO
pay. while washington coal is mined at
distance from tide water. has to be
transported by rail-. and handled twice as
often as the British Columbia coal More
ovtr. in the latter mines Large share
OF the labor was done by cheap Asiatics.
with whom the Washington coal miners
were thus brought into direct labor COM
petition
Again. Australian coal brought to this
country practically without freight cost.
coming In vessels which OTHERWISE would
have had to purchase ballast. was a seri-
GUS competitor. and forced the washing
ton article to a great extent out OF CALI
fornia, then. as now. the main market
on this Coast for coal
The Dingiey bill has restored to the
washington coal the market which legit-
imately belonged to ~ has nearly doubled
the number Of men employed in the in
dustry in this state. and has enormously
increased the wages paid to the coal min
ers
The coal miners Of washington are
asked to give their votes to restore 70
power the party which struck such
telling blow at the industry on which
they are dependent. Particularly are
they asked to vote for william Jennings
Bryan. whose sympathy. when in con-
sress. was 30 thoroughly aroused on be-
half Of the consumers Of coal that he
was foremost among all Of the Demo-
cratic members in strenuousiy demand
ing that every particle OF protection
should be removed from coal: that II b
admitted FREQ OF all duty.
win any number OF the coal miners
vote against their friends and for their
enemiesf We think not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

Better than all. the New South has since
1895 expended stoc 90 In the public esi0-
cation OF her children. white and black
alike. although the latter class, while pay
ing less than one-twsntieth OF the tares,
gets almost half the benefit Of tho fund
An IDEAL climate. combining The best of
tho temperate and tire tropical zones, 10
not only sslobr'ous and restorative. but
with fertile soii yields 70 the husband
man almost every profurt ~ both. There
''by night the cotton whitsns benesfh the
stars. ana ny Gay the wheat locks ths
sunshine In tts bearded shsaf In the same
field the clover steals the fragrance OF tha
wind ard the tohacca catches the quick
aroma OF the rains." of this amazing sys.
tenn Of Industries. built no In third Of
a century from tho sshes and dcsolstion
of the Old South, the world should know
more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
THE RAv,s. ov snSAx
TIE same ota Tsvsless rsae
Tatkeg.

Philadelphia Press.
THE following clever parody -
in the Glens Falls Times four ys@o
Il IN equally applicable 10 The
situation. 4
Once upon midnight drsafy. =
ponaered, weak and weary. In 80
August stupar On my asisf ensmest
while ] drswsed there, on the ~ x
came voice from Qua shr Sod
penetrating. sElence~bFeakina. shak1NZ
my chamber fieof Twas tire Hfyo& WI
liam Hrssa, shaking thus my g.
Zoos talking talking eTeFUnNG
"fsryAn.~ said !. cutie q rttc. "a
iist or Democratic. wbstG ~ wi
ffalnerm sent ihes "a foK 4~@ z
dosf thea fhink thar - ~
red HaK ever aauute5s ~ ~
silver haunteds Tell me &
.-is there nonsy 10 y mr. ~~1
tsls me. I ifapiofe.y
Bryan. sid {. '-vlrI6h ~ to14ML
through West ana Fast IL Htainf9g~S
rhetoric thst thou lowest, ~ m - 49,
Sos, RAorx.-sesl thls land With
laden II wlfnsn thas disfanf Ai1sNa -
yan promise ns. prosperity Ing s7ls
galore will oar money be fnpft 49,
40 ~s work eight hours % 49,
us Hryan. William Nr9An-ef -
tinses then be Verf Dia W
%essfmoye.
And the Bryan, sessr wrafys RI
she day ana darkness treaty.
talking. taikins aphaenxs nsx* ~
heard before poslrs his failacfes -
isx AZ be travels. aastward sbiMI =
waste ~ western pfsirses "a -
washed Jersey shore. ~ a Efsna, - zS
al progress ~ tiss 0psa Waite Hease
win ~ spfers Ssvefmofs.