davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21

| llIIl.
Abilene. Kan, Aug 2o-This was th'
eleventh day Of 100 degree weather snt
the temperature rose to us. with hot
winds. Pastures and corn are badly
burned
Washington, D. c., Aug. ao.-The Gus
toms revenue in the island OF Cuba for
the six manths OF 1870. Ss.oS2sl2. while for
the same period of 1899 they were $685.
/ s5i
Chicago, Aug. 2O.-sol Bloom. a music
publisher. today brought suit FOR $5o,0ol
| damages against the Union restaurant
and hotel on Randolph street for ref,ls-
ing to serve him while he was clad IA a
shirt waist and minus a coat
Hartford. Conn. Aug 2o.-At the Vel
odrone track tonight, Fem OF Water
bury won the two-thirds mile amateur
handicap in 100 2-5, beating the world S
amateur record OF Kramer. which was
Ia
London. Aug. 2o.-Special dispatches
from Pretoria announce that General
Dewst blvouacked fifteen miles from the
city and that Colonel Mshon was brisk
y engaging nm ycSttIAay tsAo4A0sJy
morning.
Berth, Aug. se-Tbe German police
have agreed TO stop all anarchist meet
tngs in Germany and four have been sup
pressed IN Berlin II is said that 1ss for
sign anarchists. Of whom 103 are Italian.
have been expelled from Germany since
the assassination OK King Humbert
Palestine, Tex. Aug. 1o-walter WI
kerson was today convicted OF partioipa-
ton n tho Humphreys lynching. which
occurred In Henderson county In May,
Isss. and vas serrtAoced 20 the painter
Eary for Rfe Three Others have been
sentenced for the ofsase.
Philadelphia Aug. 1.-James 81. Nor
rfson. state department commander q the
c. n r. announced today tha; but three
Of The thtrty-s,x posts !n the city. with
4 menosrship Of 700. Will send delegates
TO the national eHcampment a. Chirago
next week Commander Morrison stated
hat this acton Il the result cs the in
vitatsoa extended 10 w. J. Bryan 70 At
tend Ena suczrn pFnsnt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21

Turn Your Liver While You Sleep:
The famous remedy for al stomach over sno
constipation Ills Is PIHSo TABL0ES. Tney
actually stir up and turn over the IIef Nnhe
you sleep, and you awake looking anu teInns sIi..s
fsa wears Younger They are q ne7er-faAln&
cure Ter sick headache. At all druggist
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21
WOOL HAnKEr.

s. Lozls Arg A-Teo7-Saze.. s---s-
tory western zsz4z=- ss9zSc. 80. Es3
z1sc. csa-ss i@1-c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21

ss7sc. Cash: No. mixed, Sslzc; No.
white, 37z.c: No 3. SIC.
Oats-No. white, 5.s. DO
Rye-No. 2. &c.
Hay-Choice timothy. $3.50; choice
prairie, $780,
Butter-creamery, ..1So; dairy fancy.
lsc.
Eggs-Fresh, 12c
Receipts-Wheat, 7ss cars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21

rel eve lard Bsh~

Tf-eTTooI Azr 5-Ssv- Ccst7o-rzs'
Pres xrea6T. American =-fstls-x. sd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Aug. 2-whsst-Closs:
SspCenhe-, s1isc: December. eStsc Casa
No. = hard 81 -sstc; No. 3 - ~.
No. : red. s. .sss=es No :, ss.g-c
Cosn-Se1teE5er. @&c: Decsz5s<,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21

Lozera. AzE- ss-Tas gsse-r=x-: -
avr&zg.zg - -slssvs Lsrs Eoo~rts -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21
EsTY" COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOL-IO

South Africa, deputing 20 a general OF
less consequence the vexatous work o.
running down the partisan bands there.
The present purpose. It is understood. is
TO recall Lord Roberts in October. an
nouncing then that the war. As n war. Is
at an end General Lord Wolseley will
reiinquish the post OF commander-in-
chief OF the army in October. and Lord
Roberts wiz almost certainly replace
HIM
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21

The greatest skin specialists In America
originated the formula for BANNER
SALyE. For all skin diseases. all cuts
or sores, and for piles. it's the most heal
ing medicine. G. Gehring, 40 E. Douglas:
Geo. Van werden. S2s y Main; Wichita
Drug Co. 10 E. Douglas; Gus saur, 52i
Il Do;1Cio-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21
GRAIN IN sroRE AND AFIoAr

GRAIN IN STORE AND AFLOAT
New Yorg. Aug. 9.-Statement Of visi-
bic supply of grain in store and afioat
on August Is, as compiled by the New
York Produce Exchange is as follows:
Wheat 4s.75I.o0o. increase $4,000 bush
els; corn 9.01z, coo. decrease 22se,oo5 bush
els; oats 7.024. CO., increase 1.fs5.eo0 bush
els; rye es1.00o. increase 57.0co bushels;
barley 3Ss, 90, increase 5000 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21

Bonds showed irregularity bat changes
were very small Tota! sales, par vslue
t-s5.ca United States row Is advanced
u IN the bid price.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21

London, Aug. 20.-The viceroy Of India,
Lord Curzon Of Kedleston. telegraphs
that the heavy general rainfall has con-
tinued in most Of the affected tracts.
The crops promise well In the central
provinces
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21

EXHIBITION oANE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21
CHTn ~

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21

DAs G-<s. ssa1srss. ~ sss -ssA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-21

Abilene, Kan, Aug. ao-T'his was the
eleventh day Of 100 degree weather and
the temperature rose to u.s. with hot
winds. Pastures and corn are badly
hy1rr1s.d
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
rnk CHANGE IN ONO.

The Bureau of Literature and Infor-
nation of the Democratic State Ex-
ecutive committee is taking q poll Of
the state, through . corps Of local OBJ
servers in every precinct, to ascertain
the change of political sentiment and
party fealty since 1895.
The reports coming in are significant
Of even q greater change than marked
the vote Of the state in 1892, when
Ohio could have been easily carried for
the whole Democratic ticket by several
thousands. had the Democrats turned
out in their full strength. as they
should have done.
They did not then believe that It
was possible to carry the state. A lit
tie faith would have given them
complete victory. Let them have faith
this year and put Ohio In the Bryan
column.
Reports from precincts. in s wide
y separated counties which cast 1.4SS
votes in 1S96-s76 for Mckinley and
623 for Bryan-show . loss to McKin-
ley Of $50 and . gain to Bryan Of n.
making Bryan's net gain 207. a change
Of 14.5 per cent in favor Of the Demo-
cratic candidate. Many other reports
show larger gains. none smaller.
A change Of 14.6 per cent even.
means that Bryan would carry the
state By more than 10000. No DEM
ocrat should fail to 60 to the polls
with such Q prospect Of victory In sight.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
1MPrR1AL1sr ARGUMENT.

Certain subsidized politico-ananeial
sole mission Is to deceive and mislead
the people. are announcing that the
defeat Of Mckinley and the election Of
Bryan to the presidency. will plunge
the country into the chaos Of bank
ruptcy.
This is merely the cry OF imperial
ism and IL equivalent to saying that
the people are incapable Of forming .
wish to elevate to the presidency.
II this cry Of the imperial alarmists
Is true. then the prosperity" Of which
they prate % much. is builded upon .
rotton and false foundation. II We are
In the midst Of true prosperity, the
change Of occupants Of the White
House will In no way affect It. Com
mercial conditions are subject only to
the operation Of natural laws.
II prosperity. such as We have now.
under trust domination. 10 to exist only
rs long as VIM. Mckinley continues In
once, then the only assurance for the
future II to have him declared emper.
or with life tenure, and succession to
his devisee.
Are intelligent American voters
ready to abdicate their sovereignty
and judgment every time the agents
of Imperialism raise the false CRY Of
impending disaster!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
cHARAcrxr,sr,o uYrocnrsY.


I'VE renew our allegiance to the
principles Of the gold standard and de-
clare our confidence in the wisdom Of
the legislation Of the Fifty-sixth con
gress. BY which the parity OF al our
money and the stability Of our cur
rency upon q gold basis have been Sc
cured" This is the exact language OF
the platform adopted at the Republi-
can national convention In June last.
The following IL what Mr.. Mckinley
said about the platform In his letter Of
acceptance, recently published: 1T
upholds the gold standard and indorses
the legislation Of the present congress
by which that standard has been ef-
fectivsly strengthened. The stability
Of our national currency IL. therefore.
secure 50 long q those who adhere to
this platform are kept In control OF
the government" This specimen OF
juggling has been pointed out in re-
view Of the letter Of acceptance which
appeared in tho papers last week.
It is SO significant that 1t should have
frequent repetition. 1t Is piece OF
Mark Hannaism that should not be ig-
nored. 1t is double shuf1e statesman
ship. There was never more con-
spicious example of low-bred hypocrisy
in politics than the effort to put for
ward the gold bill as a complete re-
derlption of Republican promises to
secure the gold standard. and at the
came time shake down" the banks
and trusts On another silver scare.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25


The imperialistic press Is proclaim
ing that the election Of Bryan viii pre-
cipitate financial panic.
II . financial panic il due, under any
circumstances. within the next twelve
months, neither the election OF Bryan
nor Mckinley will prevent or precipi-
tate It
1t will come as fiefcely following the
election Of Mckinley, as it will the
election Of William Jennings Bryan.
or as it would follow the election Of
any living American statesman.
But there Ia no Disgusting the fact
that the signs are portentous. For
the last 80 days and more, the clear
ing house reports have shown a shrink
age OF over Is per cent in the volume
Of business throughout the country.
This is the barometer which por-
tends the coming Of the storm, the
seeds of which were sown BY the syn
dicated trusts and the imperial and
colonial policy Of the administration.
Within the last 80 days. also, Eoms
$50, 900 900 have been loaned by the
New York banking houses to two Eu-
ropean monarchical governmental. to
help them push schemes Of imperial-
istic conquest.
No wonder the volume Of business Is
shrinking. while the financial agents
Of the trusts are sending their enor-
NOUS dividends to bolster up Eu-
ropean monarchies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
0RAroRY MADE EASY.

Oratory is an easy thing to attain
II We are to judge by the meteoric ca
ree1 Of Marcus A. Hanna. In 1897 he
made his first speech, in which he saids
II did not come here to make .
speech but to let you see who was"
The other two-thirds OF his maiden
speech was just as able as the sample
given. For three years he has kept up
to the high standard he established at
the beginning.
Al Chicago recently he made one Of
his model speeches in which he do
nounced all Democrats and VIM. ].
Bryan especially, as liars for saying
there were trusts in this country.
There is not single trust of any
kind In this country" said Mr. Hanna.
There is not single trust Of any
kind, good bad or Indifferent" Hav-
ing thus demonstrated to his audience
that there were no trusts at all, in the
next breath he denounced Chairman
Jones Of the Democratic national COM
mittee, as being a trust magnate and
at the head of the cotton trust.
There was just as much truth In his
statement about Senator Jones, az
there was in his statement that there
are no trusts. But it is the ease with
which Mr. Hanna eliminates the truth,
that makes his oratory SO easy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
rHn PERIsu1ra pspuBL1d.

TH1 RERIoU1E0 0EPO0Lx0.
The people Of the Transvaal have held
out long against the tremendous force
sent against them BY Great Britain;
but the situation has become so des-
perate that now there is q good deal
Of speculation as to what country can
give asylum to President Paul Kruger
without incurring British enmity. Nc
body seems to have suggested the
United States as the place Of Kruger's
future residence. Probably he would
not look upon 1t as safe to como here
while the present administration II In
power. President Mckinley and Sec
retary Hay would probably insist on
giving him up at the demand OF Lord
Salisbury. One Of the patriot generals
Of the Transvaal IL now immured on
the island Of St. Helena. where Napo-
leon passed his last days. 1t Is prob
ably the British purpose to send Kru-
ger there. VIII the civilized world in
terfere with this inhuman design?
Especially. can the government Of tho
United States afford to withhold its
earnest protest? 1t has no tears to
shed. as Mr.. Bryan says. over the
death Of two republics. and 1t must be
confessed that there Is little hope for
Kruger In this direction.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25

wicked and un-American policy. and
he did the best he could. At heart
Senator Foraker Is opposed to the I'm
perialistic policy OF Mckinley and
Hanna, but he must defend It or get
out Of line with his party.
There was a time when ]. 3. For
aker nodded his party's policy. 1t is
q sad sight to see him boistering up
Imperialism at the behest Of Hanna.
A VAIN CRY.
The Republican candidate for vice
president having fully realized that
imperialism is the paramount issue in
the campaign. attempts to answer and
avoid. by dramatically exclaimng in
his speeches:
imperialism? I answer no."
"Expansion? I answer yes"
In the present case 1t il using the
word sulphur" as the polite name for
birthstone.
Expansion" in the Philippine
islands as now being prosecuted Ii
merely the subjugation Of Q foreign
people. for the purpose Of holding
their land as vassal and tributary
colony. and denying to them the po-
litical rights proclaimed in the De-
claration Of Independence and guaran-
teed by the constitution.
To subjugate and hold them will re-
quire an enormous standing army. and
to rule them not according to our
written constitution. but arbitrarily Is
imperialism pure and simple, and Mr..
Roosevelt knows It. He simply Jug
giles with words In pleading for q bad
or un-American cause
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
THAT DrNxrR PAN.

THAT O1NA81 kAAA
The Republican leaders. who SET up
me claim that the labortng men Of
the country depend upon them for
their daily bread, call on them to vote
tor -four years more OF Q full dinner
pail"
There arc dinner pals and dinner
pnils and they vary In size. Tho trust
magnates have ono size. and the work
angman another. Let US compare .
few Of them:
In 1886, John D. Rockefeller's
Standard Oil dividends were $l5.ooo.-
900. In 1900. year ending July I. $685.
100000. The filling" Of his pail In
creased $23. 100000.
Rockefeller's average clerk received
$40 in 1895. and the same In 1900.
while the cost Of his food and clothes
was increased Is per cent and over.
In 1896 Andrew Carneste's proits
were $3.50. 900. In 1900. $4,000. 900.
He can stand four years moro oe that
kind of . dinner bucket
In 1896 the average daily wage OF
Andrew Carnegie's employees was 81.
or $634 for full years work. In
1900. It was $1.55. or $4S3. Tho work
lngman's dinner pail was not growing.
In 1896 Mark Hanna. from his coal
mines and mill stock and the like.
netted $735.0o0. In 1890. after they
had been placed In the trusts hts pro
flts were S3.295,5oo.
In 1896 the average annual earnings
o8 Mark Hanna's coal miners were
t3S4: In 1900 they were $29S. How
about that dinner bucket?
Thus we And that tho wealth Of
these three Republican trust maEnates
Who want four years moro" Of 1t.
swelled Immensely. while the earnings
Of their employees stood still oe de-
creased.
Rockefeller's profits increase $2S.-
eo0. 900 in four years. or At the rate Of
over $5.ooo. 900. His $40 . year en-
ploye got NO increase at all.
CsrneZie's profits. during the same
time. increased $24.5oo. 900. while the
average wage OF his employees fell
from 1884 to $4s3.
Hanna's profits increased $2.5So. 900,
while che average annual earnings Of
his miners decreased from 1884 to
s2ss.
OF course. the Republican trust mag
mates want -four years more" OF It.
But what say the workngmen whose
wages are lean that the profits Of the
magnates may be fat?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
a arEAr srArEsNAN.

Mark Hanna. the profound states
man Of Ohio. undertook to answer
WilliamJ. Bryan's letter OF acceptance.
In a speech at Chicago. by opening up
on him Q torrent Of abuse and ignor-
ance.
Among other things Mr.. Hanna &C
cused Bryan Of being opposed to the
Monroe doctrine because he favors an
Independent government for the FIJI
ipinos under the friendly protection
of the United States. instead Of turn
ing it into a vassal colony.
Just what Mr.Hanna understands the
Monroe doctrine to be is extremely
difficult to understand. But he evil
IDENTIFY believes 1t to be something in
tended to help overthrow the Declar-
alton Of Independence and the Repub-
lie.
Bryan favors t.eir perpstuity. Han
ma and his colleagues want them de-
etroyed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
HANNA ON BRYAN.

N. A. Hanna has taken repeated oc-
casions to charge William ]. Bryan
with being "a hypocrite." He cites no
act Of hypocrisy on the part OF the
man who is frank and outspoken both
In public and private life.
However, Mr.. Hanna cannot charge
Mr.. Bryan with having corruptly
bought a senatorship.
He cannot charge that Mr.. Bryan
ever employed Boyce and Rathbone,
the boodlers and looters to manage his
political affairs and promote his po-
itical fortunes.
He cannot charge that Mr.. Bryan
ever connived at the kidnapping Of a
woman at midnight for the purpose Of
coercing her husband into voting for
him for u. s. senator.
But all these things can be truth
fully charged against NJ. A. Hanna,
who in addition to being a hypocrite.
is q boodler and a corruptionist, an
oppressor OF labor and believer In an
imperialistic system Of government.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
M'KINLEY'S SILENCE.

McKinley's letter of acceptance con-
tains 10000 words, but no. one word
Of them all indorses the constitution,
the Declaration of independence or the
doctrine that governments derive
their just powers from the consent Of
the governed"
He is also silent as the grave as to
the question of the status of the Filipi-
nos, whether they are to be treated as
citizens or as subjects of vassal col
ony
He can talk glibly on other less i'm
portant subjects and all around the
Philippine question, but dares not open
his mouth on the question of imperial
ism or state which he fayors-tbe re-
public or the empire.
His silence establishes the fact that
he is in favor of the latter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
srnrNerHEx1No rHxxsELvkA

0fREN6fHENIN0 TH8NSELVB4
The trusts are Strengthening them
selves. evidently In the hope and BE-
lief that Mckinley will be reelected.
A Pittsburg dispatch says that the
American Sheet Steel company and the
Republican Iron and Steel company
have entered an arrangement whereby
the former withdraws from the mer-
chant bar trade and the latter from
sheet production. In this deal, the
sheet company has secured the sheet
mills Of the Republic al Toledo. Iron
ton. Hazleton and youngstown, Ohio.
and Alexandria. Ind. and will disman-
tie them along with three sheet mills
at Sharon. Pa The The Republic gets
the big bar mill Of the Reaves plant at
Canal Dover, Ohio. and will remove
the machinery to its other mills. This
means higher prices to consumers and
eventually lower wages to working
men. adding to their burdens. The
safe thing to do Is overthrow the
trusts by defeating Mckinley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
WHAT TRUSTS No


No Intelligent man believes that un-
der the reign Of the trusts he can
have a full dinner pail at anything like
a reasonable price. The wage Garner
knows that his wages have not in
creased to keep pace with the in
creased cost Of trust made goods. used
constantly in almost every household.
Here are some interesting figures
showing the advance of trust prices:
Parafin Candles-Made by Standard
OIL company, advanced from z LIZ to
II 1-2c per pound.
Domestic one-fourth and Mustard
three-fourths SaTdines-Owing to the
consolidation Of packers in Maine,
have advanced from 500 per 100 cans
70 $3.50.
California Salmon-For the same
reason, has advanced from Csc to $2.25
per dozen for one-pound cans
Canned California Peaches-$1.10 or
$1.So to $3.50 or $275 per dozen
Premium Chocolate-From 21c or 2Sc
to &c or SAC per pound.
Conees-Especially cheaper grades.
Sc to 4c up.
Crackers - Practically only one
source of supply and that at exorbitant
prices.
Rolled Oats-From $3.50 to $3.50 per
barrel Of No. $50. Reason: American
Cereal company only :ource Of supply.
Raisins-Prom21-3c and SC to &c and
3 1-2c per pound. account Of Raisin
Growers association.
Matches-Since outside competition
has been shut on. have recently ad-
yanced 10 per cent. on average.
Kerosene Oil-From &c to 13c.
Diamond Axle Grease-By Standard
Oil company. advanced from $3.50 to
S4.75 per gross boxes.
Paper-Fron rs to 80 per cent
Common Sslt-From 40c I. o. b. lake
points to s5c per barrel Of go pounds.
Sal Soda-From 75c to s1.1o per 100
pounds.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
TIE MONEY Po1HR

New Orleans States: in heavens
name let US not deceive ourselves.
Peoples have lived peacefully, pros
porous and happy under empires and
kingdoms; there have been benevolent
and wise men born in the purple who
have made beneficent rulers and have
by their goodness and patriotism IL
lumined the history OF the world. But
whenever country has been cursed
by the domination Of the Money Pow
er. patriotism has died out. the peo-
pie have been miserable and oppress-
ed, virtue has become mockery, and
all the evils that might be expected to
flow from the reign Of insolent and
vulgar swashbucklers. demagogues
and upstarts have fourished. Give
Us princes and lords, kings and en-
perors. II we cannot have a perpetua-
ton Of the Republic; but in the name
of God preserve our country from the
domination of the Money Power,
where all power and rewards, all hon.
ors and place are the need of ill-got
wealth and dispensed by vulgar and
insolent robbers Of the people,"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
PLAINLY ANSWERED.

EAAINLx ANSW 6hEOs
what is trust?
It Il the combination Of several in
forests or Arms or persons under .
single management.
What Is the object OF trusts?
To restrict the output. cheaper the
cost Of production and increase profits
BY increasing prices to consumers.
How do they restrict production7
By destroying competition. and
uniting ell the competing interests a.
one under q single management
How do they cheaper the cost OF
production?
By lessening the number Of en-
ployes. When . dozen separate con-
Germs are united in one. 10 per cent Of
the employees may be readily dis
pensed with.
How do they increase the cost to
consumers?
Competition being destroyed the
trust fxes its prices and the consumer
cannot escape paying the advance.
Who prospers under the truats1
Only those who own them.
Who suffers from them?
All the rest Of the community, -
pecially the laboring classes.
What party opposes the trustsf
The Democratic party.
What party fails to oppose themf
Tho Republican party, whose pr1n-
Opal leaders are the trust ma&nates.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-25
HOAR's POLITENEsS.

NJ. A. Hanna has been Safeguarding
VIM. ]. Bryan in all Of his speeches.
and denouncing him as a hypocrits
and the like, stating at the same time
that Senator Hoar of Massachusetts,,
similarly characterized Mr.. Bryan.
The New York Herald inquired Of
Senator Hoar, as to the truth OF Han
mas statement, and the senator re-
piled:
Il don't think that Mr.. Hanna can be
correctly reported. Certainly, II he be.
his recollection il in error II he thinks
I used the words or sentences he at
tributes to me-"
Senator Hoar knew. Of course, that
Hanna had been correctly reported,
but he was too polite to call him .
fals;fier. But he left NO doubt in the
mind OF the public that Hanna deals
largely In Rrevarication, when hs feels
It necessary to do 50. -