davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
party Of Destruction.

One Southern editor has made SO
bold as to suggest, that David B. Hill
would add strength to the Kansas City
ticket as a vice presidential candidate.
The Kansas City ticket will be made
by the subtraction system rather than
by the process of addition. The poll
cy Of the present Democratic leaders
is to tear down, not to build up.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
CHAPTER VII.

S5& N. CHAR ! EN- VII. gGs 100
When Jephthah. at her bidding stood
up. that Namarah might lift from him
the weight Of his heavy armor. he
turned and looked upon Adina, and .
great cry broke from him, and he sank
backward into his seat and covered
his face with his hands. But Namarah
bent above him and drew away his
hands, kneeling ON her knees before
him, and holding them in both her
own. $
NAY, grieye thee not, my father"
she said, tenderly. LET it be done
to me according as thou has vowed.
''Thy life Is mine, and vowed to met"
burst forth Adina, holly. taking step
toward her, as II he would wrest her
from her father. But the compelling
eyes Of the maiden Namarah arrested
him, and he turned. and began to pace
the apartment with the angry strides
Of . Gagged beast.
,""Ah. woe, my daughter Jephthah
spake, "that thy father, who hath SO
loved thee, should bring thee now such
hurt It had pleased me well that thou
shouldest wed Adina. It was but the
morning Of this day on which I
dreamed these dreams. and to what are
they come? Alas, my daughter. why
camest thou forth to meet me, so con-
trary to thy wont and usage? Thou
vast ever affrighted before the soldiery
and held backward when they came
about the door," II
II was even bold and fearless. my
father, against my usual wont, because
happy case, Namarah slipped from her
that love had made me so, and. in the
presence Of my lord, Adina, had but
one fear only, lest might fail Of my
honor to him-who knew not my ways
as thou knewest them-and appear un-
loving and ungracious In his eyes.
At these words Adina's motions
grew more gentle and he checked him
in his walk, and came and stood near
BY. his chin sunk In his palm, 40 be-
tore, and his eyes, with most mighty
tenderness in them, bent upon Ma
marah. .s: ss..s a. 5s.5s.s
''But. how knswest thou. my daugh-
ter. that the victory was won and thy
fathers host returning. seeing ! sent
no messenger before me-. but mads
haste myself to bring thee tfdings! =
Then Namarah turned Asr fair facs
upward, and said:
Adina, speak Lot Il b knoNn;
untss Jsphthah. my fathsr, that the
thing that q come upon ~ was partly
/ of our own doing thine and mins."
Then Adins. softsnsd. mayhap. BIZ
| IL slsht Of tho old mans spRsring.
/ and more ayet by the noolaiss and
/ submissies % Namarah's spirit an
',stwssrsd, and said:
.Thsse xsrdI u true. o JsplsAaa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
A saas SHOW.

'.What sort Of show will the Dems
cratic party have this veal" inquiries
an esteemed contemporary. According
to the proceedings at Sioux Falls and
Cincinnati We should say side show
would be about it, size.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
Farm Product Higher.

Comparing prices on May ], 1900.
with May l. 1899. there has been an
Increase In the following products Of
the farm:
Corn, sheep. hogs, prime, horses,
hogs, carcasses, muttons, carcasses.
milk, beef. pork. bacon, hams. lard.
butter, coffee. beans, lemons. raisins.
hides, cotton, wool, hemp, jute. max,
tobacco, hay, cottonseed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
which was which :

II the present Popocratic party were
TO undergo an operation for appendi-
citis. It would take . skilled political
anatomist to tell after the operation
which was 1.-The appendix and which
vas the. the, corpus deficit.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
Chureh's Most Pressinx Need.

Church's Most Pr~ssinx Mood.
Mrs. De Silke IL wish to give . me-
mortal Of some kind to the church, In
memory OF relative. What would you
suggest" Struggling Pastor-'Aer
Ian appropriately ACKNOWLEDGMENT
church furnace. madam. and "a few
tons OF coal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
Ia 77F1ITI VTl ~ nv .- z ff7g3T
\ COLON AD Q sHEll' I

Ssaator Wolcott TsllA - TAsir 0rsasaD.
L * tt valne. @ W, Nj ~
n Washington Colorado has luz
been through . remarkable experience
In regard to its fiocks Of sheep and 10
WOOL" ssid United States Senator Nd
ward o. NVolcott Of that state today
when discussing the general proaperitJ
Of the country. iG85 3i
Ne Farmers out there havs had thsll
object lesson, and ! very strong one
on the evil effects Of free trade ana
the advantages Of protection. ! have
prepared some figures on the subjecs'
which are interesting. IS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
most ma. FL. Had.

( The gallant Colonel who was going
around the country short time ago
looking for General Prosperity Will
have to hide from that enemy = ~
ambitious plans vi. &; AZ 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
Receipts ut Manila,

Manila's customs receipts last March
amounted to $515, 575,as compared with
s243, 46s in March. 1899. Under Span
ish rule the largest March receipts
were $299,442, in 1897; so that their
record has been beaten by $216, 900 for
that month under American admins
tration.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
PRICE PER POUND IN CENTS.

You will see that all grades OF wool
began to drop in 80. Between the
time Of President Harrison's admins
tration when wool was protected under
the Mckinley tariff. and the free trade
period Of President Cleveland. there
was a difference Of 10 cents per pound
to the farmer on the best wool that hs
had to sell. His loss per pound on me
dunn wool was cents. on Mexican
wool s cents, and on greasy wool
to 4 cents per pound.
Wool values began to increase
again inst as soon as protection was
assured by the election Of President
Mckinley and q Republican Congress.
Prices had already advanced early In
81. and they have kept on advancing
ever since, 1870 ,1s5s sits ,
Nov, have taken the quantity Of
wool produced in Colorado in the
years 1891 to 1895 and 1900. with the
average value per pound at which It
was sold, and it shows the following
result:
Year. Pounds. Value
1885, .................. S.4SS.S7S 50s,15
1900. .................. l.2O4.625 LESSEE
Besides loss Of 1920 in the value
Of their sheep between 81 and '9s. the
farmers Of Colorado lost $1.150. 900
through the smaller prices at which
they sold their WOOL For. one year
their experience with free trade cost
them almost $3.500.000.
Comparing this year with 1895.
there has been an Improvement Of 81
266, 900 in the value Of Colorado sheep.
and Of $1,124.O00 in the value Of the
wool grown in that state, making :
benefit to the farmers under protec-
ton, in one year almost $5.4O 900.
Put this against the loss of $3,470.00O
and we have a total OF $S.S60,000 a.
the gross difference to sheep farmers
in Colorado between free trade and
protection in one single year."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
Experience with Jones.

The Cincinnati Enquirer wants the
Ohio Democrats that they cannot se-,
cure the votes of the men who sup
ported the Hon. Sam Jones for govern
or last year. The owner Of the En-.
ouirer had one experience with
Jones and knows what he is talking
about.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15

a NJ "
: ..... s...s.u..
y, !. :, 3. !. ". M
,s 49, - 49, 49, !. ~ \, uas
~ 1890 ,.sa. ..u !. - 49, - J,
49,. ose \. su u. a NJ \. \. NM
W. y ~ ~ ses.e'. saoa n, - =
80. I. I. spI.a' $3.50. .ss -
sa. =, ~ Asa'S - 80 = 90
s'n ..T. I. \. 4. . !. n =.
1890 80 ". 80. ~. !. \, $3.50 80
u1lsn 49,, y. Z ~. Is, $3.50 l. s
~ = ~. "a VIZ = = !, 49,. .s.s.'
~ -. "" 49, u. =. !. = y \ ss..s
slole $500 .ns. !. !. ~. ~ $3.50 -.
5ons = ny 1870 su.ao = - ~
v wol1 =. ny .l.umpn .Iu .ss Is ~.
- -. g $3.50 SADs. ~. =. go
49, 49, moI ~ a 49,. -. i. ~ g
49, 80 ~ z ~; ~ as.' J. -. J.
5en ~. 49, = 0o.s,1sal 8. M, =
nen .epn.nsa 49, D -. 49, 80 sS.'
80 -, ..nus s.. 49, : s nsnt.. 800
:, ~. .aou' ~ $3.50 S.. 49,
Ws snal. Y oel.seIeus $500 ~.
- 49, s.so.u.A = = ,. .s~.,., ''s's
must y oneIeu /. Dutns -. 1870. ~
" ~ ~ 1880 'nose a.. ~ ~, - =,
II isoe -" A 80 49,. $3.50.
tne .oulase - - ~. n -..,...,
80 'ni 49,. =. -. .1s = -. -, sss~.r
man Aoins .nels l~n : "a. $3.50 -
~. asaln msue - s u.s.s ..s,..
tnst y IaI'Ieu ~ ss ~ .. = 49,
wnlcn' NAmsrsn .ose ~ = s.n 49, ~
FEARING iese ~ tls - e'eA 1890. -. 80
Ground 20 sreatiy ne 80 - - ..ss.
t,emuieu aAins n.I -. ~, ~. I.,h,
sne iea nlm = = pla.g $50 49, =. 800
= anu seu.'y $500 =. 49,. uno,, ~
WINE sns n nat.s sa .s,,,s h.na -
knees oeloie .ne ,.... n =. -. : h.. So, 81
eacn' anu g sn1 iA,.ou " ~ y. i.
iookeo AZ .nem, :. 1919 -. =. 49, 80, ~.
1atner anu .ne W. Do.n -s sA' - - '''
was - ing iace = e an =, u, !.
He esll = me- = INV = 49," ..sa 80
soul pest iove'n' sa,1 t 4, 4, =.
tnsre = so''e 49, 40 .hs ~, ,,,ost
etn 70 me y spsaA, anu 80. an, \. q.
oreaa anu 1890 yo' ~ sa :. 80 n. =
Wnat y snall co '... en.e = 1870 -
WI denver .hse, w so..' ,,.,,s... M 80.
tlnually, anu slA, - !. ~ .. $500 s -
H i'ssa N VOICE! - 70,
comfortea, ana take coulase . anu p -.
con.l uas III 70, - !. 80 80. .mr,ohtad
terror Wnerewl.n vs. ale a saass.s =
FOR Wnat y - tna. NY sou. J. 49,. 49,. :.
Adina' ana y Sepn.nan Wy !. 800. Is
II not even tne .nousn. :. p a.a ss j.
AZ Nam ln.. an SspaA1 'nue. 49," ). :. :.
spirits o. the men wno n,.eneu - az ~.
grew suddenly NOR .a 49,. ~ ~ a -
iaatn ana coulase WIZ y A = - - ~
neart was anlna.eu. seemo = 49,, =.
some sense impa au.a !. 49,, 49, and 4.
t1epn.nan w. ~ 49,.
unto MIN u tnese Holus. 49,.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15

jf3 s
CHAPTER vi ontinued.)
Now. q tho host Of Jephthah
marched down the streets Of Mizper,
while all along the people cheered and
shouted @ they passed. behold at Jeph-
thah's side. u front Of them, there rode
the young man Adina, and not behind.
q was his wont. And by this token
a. the people knew that he had won
glory for himself in battle, and that
Jephthah strove thus to show the favor
which he had toward him, and with
the noise Of their shoutings, Long
live Jephthah. the Gileadite!" were
mingled cries of Long live Adina!"
And rs these sounds came even to
the ears Of Namarah, behold the flush
upon her cheeks grew deeper and her
4 eyes yet more glorious. And ever the
soldiery pressed onward. followed By
the shouts Of triumph from the crowd.
And Jephthah. the mighty captain,
! rode . night-black: charger. while that
of Adina was white % milk. Both
sSn,an Svara Ala ~ rla.mine armor. On on
svhich tha r,ys "a M settinr ann maie
satbl.ra. NJ vivid ,f,re pildine the ailver
4 e ~ did p,,n,a heard ana burnish-
~ thu aold r Adina's thick cnrla
4 which seemed : mart 81 hia shininr
I helmet And ever a thew rode. the
ewes of both were turned toward the
house of Jenhthah for .Ienhthah had
vowed vowed : vow INTO tha ord and had
said. "If Thou shalt without fail de-
liver the ctildren - Ammnns into nv
hands then Il shall ia that vhatsoeyer
oomath forth ~ the doors - nv house
4 Is meet ma when I return n neace
asrcro tha ch,,dran - Ammon .hall
! s,,relv 4 Ina I md. ana I VIII 'offer +
IN for h,rnt ntrerine j. Ana he
loo,rad ~ sea what = should Ia
Ant The vouns, man Adina vho knew
sI ~ - I.nbtha =, vow ana had sa,d
n.n.ht - tha t,dinr. sent - Mama
! - ~ -. carrier hird-that betnp 4
s. y. hs4waen ths maiden and himself
rnav that Namarah would be nre-
srsd ~ tba,r corning and rightly
- ~ Ava SsAOAA SSAAAAAA6b oAAN - oAseS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
Business Good Everywhere.

Business Good Everywhere.
Business continues to be good all
over the western and southern sections
Of the country, as shown BY Brad
streets returns of bank cleartngs:
Four Months.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15

ern ....... 565, 959.643 4B6, 436 ,3S1
In every one of these sections the
bank clearings have been larger this
year, up t6 the end Of April. than in
the corresponding months OF 1899,
when the volume OF business transact
ed in the country broke all previous
records. Prosperity Is still with us.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23
A Knight TempIar Praises Peruna
And Says: CT am Better Than I Have
Been for Twenty Years."

Been Tor twenty FEARS"
Colonel T. p. Moody, q prominent
Knight Templar, is well known in every
city in the United States west Of Buffalo,
N. Y, as jewelers. Auctioneer. Inthe
city of Chicago as . prominent lodge
man, being a member Of the 4. T.'s and
also Of the Masons. The cut shows
Colonel Moody in the costume OF the
Oriental Consistory Masons, Sod degree.
In q recent letter from $500 Michigan
avenue, Chicago, Ill, Mr.. Moody says
the following:
"For over twenty-five years I suffered
from catarrh, and for over ten years /
suffered from catarrh Of the stomach
terribly.
81 have taken all kinds Of medicines
doctors, as thousands Of my acquaint-
ances are aware in different parts Of the
United States, where I have travelled,
but my relief was only temporary, until
q little over a year ago i started to take
Peruna, and at the present time I am
betterthan I have been for twenty years.
1.-THE soreness has left my stomach
entirely and I am free from INDIGESTION
and dyspepsia and will say to all who
m troubled with cafarrh or stomach
trouble of any kind, don't put ii off
and suffer, but begin to take Peruna
right away, and keep it up until you
are cured, as you surely will be If you
p~ersevere.
"My wife, as many in the southwest
can say, was troubled with o bad cough
and bronchial trouble, and doctors all
over the country gave her up to die, as
they could do nothing more for her.
She began taking Peruna with theresult
that she is better now than she has been
in years, and her cough has almost left
her entirely. The soreness has left her
lungs and she is as we'll as she ever was
in her life, with thanks, IS she says, to
Peruna. Yours very truly,
T. P. Moody.
Catarrh assumes many forms and at
taclxs many organs. Colonel Moody had
catarrh Of the stomach, while his wife
had catarrh Of the lungs. Both were
cured by Peruna, simply because catarrh
is catarrh, wherever located. It may
attack one organ or another. It may be
chronic or acute. It may cause one q
slight inconvenience or great suffering.
Diseases that catarrh sets up are called
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23

That a speedy reduction of the pres
emit huge war axe is a necessity hard
ly any one will dissent with a fair
modicum of intelligence. The reports
from Washington are favorable to a
reduction: 1t is aid hat The JUS
ways and committee will nave
a bill looking to this desired end Rep
reSentative DalZell, OF Pennsylvania,
one of the members of the ways and
means committee, said: 1T is our in
tention to take off between SIS, O00, 900
and 500, 200, 900 of THE war taxes. The
committee will give no hearings upon
the subject. Secretary Gage and the
commissioner of internal revenue have
been asked to furnish a schedule of the
articles upon which war taxes are col
lected, with h amount of the re-
ceipts.' Let the axe be laid at the root
Of this obnoxious tree.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23
STATE BOARD OF CANvAssERs
In session Again Yesterday-Many
Lawyers Attending Supreme Court.
The New Attorney Generalization
Pays Better Than
Messenger Bureau.

Raleigh, N. c., November 70.
The supreme court took up Ninth
district appeals today. Though the
docket is light the attendance OF law
yers is very large. Among those pres
ent are ex-Congressman r. Z. Linney,
of Taylorsville; A. d. Watts, of 1redell;
w. w. Barber and T. b. Finley, of
Wilkes county; r. B. Glenn, of Win
ston; G. T. Bason and p. d. Walker,
of Charlotte; Clyde R.. Hoey, of Shelby;
n. A. Mclean, Of LumbertOn; H. G..
Connor, of Wilson; H. l.. Stevens, of
Warsaw; w. G. Monroe and Stephen
Isler, of Goldsboro; E. L. Gather, of
Macksville;- A. H. Eller and Lindsay
Patterson, of Winston.
General Thomas F. Toon, who was in
August elected state superintendent of
public instruction, is here.
The state board of resum-
ed it's session early today. Governor
Russell and Chairman Walter H. Neal,
a committee to ascertain whether in
case of any errors in addition by
county boards the state board could
make corrections, decided that there
was not such power. The Wake county
returns were improperly added. Entry
was made of this fact. The question
was not a vital one in this particular
case.
tNooSNiA "PPOA
Dick Douglas, son of Associate Justice
Robert M. Douglas and grandson of
Stephen A. Douglas, to be attorney
general vice Walser, who resigned
Saturday to become supreme court
reporter. Mr.. Douglas will hold the
office less than two month, when r.
D. Gilmer comes in.
Mr.. Arthur Arlington, OF Franklin
county, says that inquiries made of he
farmers there as to whether cotton or
tobacco has paid better during the past
five years show that cotton has paid
better. Farmers are saying they think
the day is coming when tobacco will
be laid a side in favor of cotton.
On the 18th instant the last hearing
of the tax assessment cases, on the
side of the railways, will be had. in
this city. That is, it will be the last
unless Judge Simonton gives the rail-
ways some time in rebuttal of the tes-
timony the state will offer. The state
will have three months time. There
is talk of delaying the hearing of the
states side until after the Legislature
meets, as some members of the legis-
lature are attorneys for the state in
this case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23
New President of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.

New York, November 21.-The board
of directors of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company held a meeting today
at which Charles II. Tweed. James
Speyer and Ogden Mills were elected
directors in place of George j. Gould,
Samuel Thomas and Henry Hart, re-
signed
Mr.. Tweed was elected president Of
the company on motion of Mr.. Harri-
man.
The Southern Pacific considered
h name of Mr.. Schwerfn. vice
president and general manager of the
company, in connection with the presf-
dency, but it was deemed preferable by
all concerned including Mr.. Schwerin.
that the president should reside in New
York where he board of directors is
located. Nh. Schwerin remains vice
president and general manager of the
company, with headquarters in San
Francisco.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23
BREVITIES.

The speakers and writer's are wear
word, strenuous" Some fellow ought
to start a new and expressive word.
Please Goi
Georgia will probably have a dispen-
sary bill. The house committee has
reported overwhelmingly in favor of
one.
Georgia women are catching up with
the northern woman's procession-they
want office.
The Russians discovered a robber re-
public in Manchuria. Its city Mogeshan
is enclosed with a wall eighteen feet
high. The Russians had then fights
and were victorious IN each over the
robbers.
Lord Salisbury loves his family with
an love that equals some
Americans. He appointed his sou,
son-in-law and two nephews to his
new cabinet. Blood is Kicker than
politics.
Oklahoma will come into the Union.
There are six states with less popula-
In four western states the women
voted for president, and helped McKin-
ley. We had supposed hat they did
not know their business.
The ideal "open door" of protection
lists is to get it wide open in other
countries, but to put UP high bars
(tariff tax in the so-called open door"
in the United States
Rev. Campbell Morgan, of London, is
to be Mr.. Moody's successor ait North
field. He is a man of marked pulpit
power and no little originality.
A bold attempt to kill Emperor Will
liam of Germany, was made by a
oma who hurled an axe at him
while he was driving in an open car
riage. 1t struck the vehicle. She was
at once arrested. She is insane.
Rev. D. C. Stuart, Baptist, is wanted
at W~ilkesbarre, Pa, for poisoning his
wife. The circumstances are suspi-
cious.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Messenger is sending out state
ments of their accounts to all its sub
scribers. 1t is to be hoped that every
one who receives the statement will
promptly respond to our request to re-
init his dues. The subscription 10 the
Semi-weekly Messenger are due and
payable in advance.
There may be mistakes in some Of
these statements, and when such is
the case. we will thank the subscriber
to call our attention to h error and
we will gladly correct it.
It is TO be hoped that each and every
subscriber will respond to u request
and make prompt payment as we are
needing every cent due us.
The Semi Weekly Messenger is
of the cheapest apers in h country
and is well worth the price charged
f. it.
emittances may be made direct to
Il Messenger at our expense Send
b post office or one order.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-23

The roy1lists in the recent election
in remote Hawaii, but a part of the
American Union, by the grace Of Nc
kinney, actually defeated the republi-
can candidate for the United States
House. It is a sad blow TO boastful
republicanism which is left out in the
cold to freeze. The people out there
prefer royalty 10 such republicanism as
they have experienced. The natives are
read this in a dispatch from Honolulu,
and please note the purpose indicated:
1T is likely as a result Of the cleo
ton hat congress will be asked to es-
tablish some limitations upon h vot-
ingp privilege. Many of the whites want
a property qualification for voters. It
is urged that in voting upon a simple
color line, many Of the natives have
shown themselves unfit for universal
suffrage"
Northern republicans are anxious
and sympathetic as to the negro vote
in the south, and intelligent colored
folks might study the indicated pur-
pose with aroused interest.
One of the wise things in brevity of
space is what North Cardinals able son
in Georgia, Hon. Henry G.. Turner, said
when asked about recognizing the
democratic party. 1t is this:
cratic party. 1t is this: -
Il do not think there Is much in that.
1t is a little premature. / think we
should wait until the wounds which are
now open are healed up"
He is a strong devoted Clevelandite.
Let real democrats get together, keep
together, work together.
Roosevelt when bushwhacking play
ed the part of the man who had no
dodgers. But it turns that his p~retence
like some others he made, had much of
"the sounding brass He acted upon
the order issued to him in the campaign
as follows:
September 26, 1900.-To Theodore
Roosevelt, Governor of New York.
Cripple Creek Col.-Wire attorney Da-
vieS to be sure not to give out to the
reporters the VanWyck answer at this
time. 1t must be held until after the
election is over. This would imperial
our chances and get us into a useless
wrangle. / have also wired Davies.
B. 0. ODELL.
Understand that this refers to the
operators of the republicans in the in
trust business that would prove
so disastrous if revealed. And that is
the way the Rough Rider took to the
woods.