davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
Mining Stocks.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO May 24.-Wheat held
steady on the usual batch of unfavor-
able weather items, July closing un-
changed. Corn closed A@3sc and
oats A93sc under yesterday.
provisions at the close were prac-
ticalIy unchanged from yesterday.
The rather bearish tone of the Price
Current weekly crop summary being
taken in the wheat pit in ffeu of 9TH
er news, had a slightly bearish effect
at the opening, July beginning the ses-
sion BQAc under yesterday at SIC.
Liverpool and Paris were both cele-
bratlng and the absence of quotations
from THESE centres Of the grain trade
had quieting effect on the trade here.
soon after the opening old news items
maue their usual appearance and were
ABSORBED to such an extent that the
market rallied. 1t was impressed up
on the spectators that the northwest
needed rain-needed it badly. One ex-
pert said the country in places was
dry as bone. Illinois, Kansas, Ohio
and other States continued to COM
plain of fly, and one Kansas man sent
in sample of badly yellowed wheat
to show what the rains had done in his
State. Under these considerations
July advanced to 67hQ675sc. rofft-
taking and the Lure of a prominent
New York cotton firm sent July back
to &c, but the close was firm. July
unchanged at 675s067Ac. Cash and
export sales were small. Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels last year. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 433 cars
against 255 last week and BAT a year
ago. Local receipts were 81 cars, none
Of which graded contract. Clearances
in wheat and flour were equal to ST.
600 bushels. New York reported elev-
en- loads taken for export.
Corn was fairly active and in SYM
pathy with wheat, firm, until the
BriceMcCormick failure in New
quantities upon the market. Then it
broke and the close was weak. There
was also considerable selling for the
local account and the demand gener-
ally was slack, so that it is possible
that the market might have broken
anyway, but the failure of the New
York firm at least urged the selling
along. There was fair shipping de-
mand, but the export inquiry was cur
tailed by the holidays abroad. The
weather was reported favorable. Coun-
try offerings save in Illinois where
there was some increase, was small.
Receipts here were 1856 cars. July
sold between 37s@3Sc, having at
tanned that price early in sympathy
with wheat and 37Ac, closing A@%c
down at 37ssc.
Oats were dull and easy. Western
offerings were freer and the corn cas-
mess was an influence. July sold be-
tween p and 215sc, closing A@3sc
under yesterday at 219s@21%c
Provisions were surprisingly dull
the greater part of the session and to
this condition of affairs was uue a
slight recession in prices. July pork
ranged from s11 so to $11 421s and
closed 21aQ5c under yesterday at
s11 421a@11 As; July lard from IS s711h
to Sc 50, closing unchanged at Sc 95,
and July ribs from S. 571a@6 go to
S6 So, with the close unchanged at
Sc 571a.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 275 cars; oats,
$50 cars; hogs, $4,000 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
BENWOOD.

News Notes of Interest Personal and
Otherwise.
Mrs. W. c. Burns is recovering from
en- illness of measles.
P. W. Greenwood is seriously i'll at
his home on Main street.
Miss Della Myers, of Brunswick, Nd,
is visiting friends in the city.
The members of the Occidental club
will picnic near Sherrard next Sunday.
Miss Lucy Hood, who has been i'll
with measles, will soon be able to be
out.
Mrs. M. VIM. Curren has returned
home from visit with friends at New
Martinsyille.
Marshal Furbee yesterday morning
pulled in a stranger for being drunk
and disorderly.
Charles Sprouts left yesterday morn
ing for New Martinsville where he
will attend the street fair.
Charles Kellar has returned home
from Weston where he spent several
months, the guest of friends.
The confectionery of Williams and
McGrew will shortly be removed from
its present location to the Briceland
property on Water street.
j. F. A. Smith and Charles R. Miner
have been appointed as census enumer-
ators for Benwood and will commence
their work about June 1st.
Heatherington's band of Bellaire has
been engaged to furnish music for the
excursion of the Empire club to Sis
tersville and return June Sd. The
boys will make the trip on the elegant
steamer Urania.
Henry Myers, of Boggs' run, has an
nounced his candidacy for road survey
or of Union district, subject to the
decision of the Democratic primaries.
John D. Reilly, of Floral Home, is al
80 candidate for the nomination for
the same office on the Democratic
ticket.
The Reymann Brewing Company, of
Wheeling, has asked Council for the
use of four feet of the sidewalk where
they intend to erect large new house.
The company has found that the
ground it recently purchased is not
wide enough and it desires to extend
its new building four feet further to-
ward the street, thus leaving six feet
for sidewalk. The proper committee
has been empowered to make arrange
ments with the company in the matter.
Orpha Towels, the five-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Towels, while
walking along the board walk on Mar
shall street, opposite Paul Rigot's sa-
loon, yesterday afternoon, met with
quite a painful accident. The board
walk which is very old, gave way and
she slid some distance down the bank
leading to the B. & o. road. She sus-
tanned several scratches on her face
and head and had her left shoulder in
jured. Her injuries were attended by
DR.. Alley. This board walk is very
dangerous and should be either aban-
doned or replaced with a new and
stronger one. 1t is the same walk
against which complaint was made at
the last meeting of Council. AS the
matter was placed in the hands of the
proper committee it is very likely that
it will be removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
METALS

NEW YORK, May "a Trading was
rather quiet and undressing in the
market for metals. Tin continues to
decline. Influenced by less favorable
cables than anticipated and the large
receipts. The close was very weak
at $29 O0@2s IS. Pig iron warrants
were very weak and unsettled (no
quotation given). Northern No. 1
foundry ruled very weak at $50 00@
22 90. Lake copper was steady for
spot and rather easy for futures, clos
ing at SIC IS. Lead and spelter ruled
dull and unchanged on the basis of
So 9715@4 021s and 81 47hG5 525a re-
spectively. The brokers' price for
lead was So 80 and for copper SIG rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, May 24.-There has
been slight improvement in the vol
ume of business doing in some quar-
tiers of cotton goods. but general buy
ing continues light on home trade ac-
count. Sales for export to-day have
been moderate at previous prices.
Prints steady for staple lines. No
change in ginghams Cotton Innings
in quiet request and irregular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25

Sheep steady: choice wethers "a $50
4 80: common 50 5O@3 90: choice lambs
IS Dogs %: common to good s. 5vQ
5 80.
Veal calves SIS 1906 90.
CINCINNATI. o.. May 24.-Hogs
active at 81 25@5 2711z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
EDITORS ADJOURN.
The State Association Elects Officers
Some OF on Another Excursion.

Some on on Another Excursion.
Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, May "a
The eleventh annual session of the
West Virginia Editorial Association
ended this afternoon and some of the
editors left over the Ohio River rail-
road for Pittsburg and Buffalo on an
excursion as the guests of the Buffalo
Board of Trade. The last business
was the election of officers, which re-
suited as follows: President, NJ. G..
Sperry, Clarksburg; Vice President,
Geo. r. Brown, Grafton; Secretary,
Silas P. Smith, West Union; Treasur-
er, H. c. Sample, Fairmont. The time
and place for the next meeting have
not been fixed, but Fairmont will
probably be the place. The attend
ance late last night and to-day was
somewhat larger than yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
AN EMPHATIC DENIAL
OF the Charge of Accepting n Bride
Made By Mayor Turner, of Park
ersburg.

ersburg.
Special to the Register
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, May "a
Mayor Turner is very indignant over
the finding of the indictment against
him for bribery, and thinks he is the
victim of persecution. He denies
emphatically the charges made in the
indictment and the evidence on which
it was found. The testimony of the
prosecuting witness is that he paid
Mayor Turner 5000 and Councilman
Moore to find out whether the laws of
the city would permit the stopping of
the Deering parade. The Mayor denies
this very emphatically. Turner and
Moore are of opposite political parties
so that no political question is in
VolVed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
Drank Wood Alcohol,

Special 20 the Register
PENNSBORO, w. Va, May "a
Risha Burch, farmer in this county,
died Sunday night from the effects of
drinking wood alcohol at the end of a
protracted spree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
Lo 400 a. m.-oHIo VALLEY ExPRRss.

10 100 n. m.-oHIo VALLEY EXPRESS.
Daily except Sunday
Sistersvile. ST. Mary's. Marietta, Par.
kersburs, Ravenswood. Wildwood.
Pomeroy, PIT. Pleasant, Charleston,
GalIipolis. Huntington, kenova, Iron
ton. Portsmouth Hislsboro Cincin-
natl. and all points south and west
Runs solid 10 Cincinnati Parlor car
HAS a. m.--KENOVA EXPRESS. Daily.
For sistersville, Marietta, Parkers-
burg, Pomeroy, PIT Pleasant, Charles.
ton, Galiipolis, Huntington, Kenov9
and principal intermediate points.
s:4s r m1.-AccoMMoDATIoN. Daily.
For Parkersburg and intermediate
points.
700 ,. m.-ExPREsS. Daily except Sum
day.
For sistersville, st. Marys. waveriy
Marietta, Parkersburg and intermed-
ate points north OF Sletersv.lIe
l.. r. CHALENOR.
CEN Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
Main Line

Electric ears Bridgeport to Wheeling.
BeiIairs and Martins Ferry
Consult Agents for best routes ana
lowest rates 10 all points.
NJ O. CAHRxL
General Passenger Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
ALFRED E. MEYER CO.,
Mo, SO Twelfth Street.
Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Provisions
Private wires TO all exchanges
Pittsburg Office S2S Fourth Avenue.
ma19e&d
Mo, SO Twelfth Stree

Atchison ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ISIS
Do preferred Observation-Disclosures. TOSS
Baltimore and Ohio ................... 76i4
Canadian Pacific ........ ... 9Sil
Chesapeake and Ohio ....-.....-........ 2Iss
Chicago Great Western 12ss
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy -. 1254s
Chicago and Eastern Illinois. ...... 100
Chicago and Northwestern... 1G5
Delaware and Hudson. ............. 1l2ls
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western III
Erie ....... ........-.....-........-. III
DO nrst preferred ........-............. 35Sz
Great Northern preferred .-........153
illinois Central ........ .............. 1121z
Lake Erie and Western. 27s4
Do preferred ..... ............, 90
Lake shore ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Louisville and Nashville ...,........... 1914
Manhattan l. ......... .... 500,
Manhattan u ...... S9si
Wetropolita4 Street Railway .........155
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25

Daily; I Except sunday Sunday on. '.
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on Eli
through trains. I < BURKE.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent
AGENT FOR ALI STEAMSHIP LINES
r d. UNDERWOOD. D. B. MARTIN.
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. TrafrIc
Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
From Wheeling to

Leave. Arrive
Grafton and Cumberland. ;. sl2:20l $40
Washington and Baltimore. sl2:20l *S:l0
Philadelphia and New York. 1920 $40
y. N.
Pittsburg and Cumberland. F515l sn:30
Washington and Baltimore. 5:15l +l1;30
Philadelphia and New York. 5;15 sl1:30
Grafton and Cumberland...l I $780, $3.50
Fairmont and Grafton...... $50 $50
Washington, Pa, and Pitts. S7:0l 6:35
a. N.
GAINESVILLE and Newark. -. s7:25l lilo
Columbus and Chicago...... *7:25 s1:10
p. m.
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. 10:15l 5:17
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. 49,. .l0:15l s5:17
Grafton and Cumberland. slo:50l 1000
Washington acd Baltimore. 40 1901 30 20
p. MI q. M.
GAINESVILLE and Newark. 4:05l $50
Columbus and Chicago. %4:05 $40
Washington, Pa, and Pitts. 315 1000
Philadelphia and New York BIS 'l0:13
Grafton and Cumberland. 5000 1000
Washington and Baltimore 500
Pittshurg and Cumberland, $50 lob
Washington and baltimore. 5.20l *l0.l3
Philadelphia and New YORK; 5:20l sl0:l3
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. su:40l $50
Cincinnati and st. Louis. -. *1I:40l $40
Pitts and Wash, Pa.....l & 500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-25
RAIL WAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals and departures Of trains on ana
aIter May IS, 1900 Explanation az
a aSSaersnoe marks: daily; SUNDAY except
Sunday only. Eastern Sfan3ard NTsfk 49,.
T Tmca Is ara hour earlier than Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
PLEAD FOR PORTO RICO
PROMINENT MEN DEMAND FAIR
TREATMENT FOR ISLAND.
Tremendous Mass Meeting In Carnegie
Hall in New York City
Last Night.
The New York Herald of today says:

The New York Herald Of today says:
New York spoke last night for Porto
Rico, and for that good, old-fashioned
American doctrine, no taxation without
representation
The audience that filled Carnegie Hall
almost to Its capacity was quick to respond
to the eloquent periods of democrats, re-
publicans and populists alike. whenever
they eschewed partisanship and appealed
periodically to the sense of American fair
ness and justice in the interest of the little
island that came TO US so easily from the
bondage of Spain.
c. c. Shayne presided. Jose Aymar, a ma
tive Porto Rican and a New York lawyer,
read a brief address on Porto Rico's most
urgent needs. These, he said. are recipro-
cal. unrestricted trade with the United
States and stable. efficient territorial
government These boons. he said, should
Mr. Aymar said: Are We who went to
Porto Rico in the name of liberty, peace
and progress, are We now to treat this
island mere slave of our political ca
prices2 No, This is question above pol
tics. a question of national honor. in which
every true-hearted and fair-ninded citizen
must pray that they have all privileges and
immunities which have made our great
country one of liberty. one of peace and
one Of progress"
Messages From Mayors.
At this point cable messages were read
from the mayors or other representatives
OF score Of Porto Rican cities and towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

on the Development and Preservation Of Wo-
mans Health and Beauty. and the Principles
a. Ia. uas1e IN Dress, with Recipes; BY Ella
Company
THE TIERNAN FAMILY IN MARYLAND As
Illustrated by Extracts from Works in the Pub
lie nd Libraries and ORIGINAL Letters and Memo
Baltimore: Gallery & Mccain.
CHARLES A. BERRY. DID,: a Memoir. By James
Drummond, his fellow-student and co-pastor.
Washington: VIM. Balantyne & Sons
r. Crockett. Illustrated New YORK: Do sdd
Mead Company. Washington: VIM. Ballan-
ONE YEAR: Novel. BY Dorothea Gerard au-
Mead 4 Co. Warrington: William MIA Ra1laDtyne
Sons.
TERENCE: Novel BY Mrs. B. NJ Croker. au-
thor OF Beyond the Pale etc New York: F.
t NJ buckles d Company. Washington: Bren-
Means. By Marion Flower Hicks Harmon
Cincinnati: The Editor Publishing Company
LETTERS OF THOMAS GRAY. Selected. with
biographical Notice. by Henry Minor Rideout.
Boston: Small, Maynard & Company.
OF MA ss,I Sa, ONES SELF BEAUTIFUL: Essays
ton: James H. West Company.
RATIONAL MARRIAGE: Novel. BY Florence
Marryat. New York: F. NJ. Buckles & Com
pany. Washington: Brentano's
SUNNY SUE AND HER FAIRY: a Story for Chill
dren; By Beth Day. Cincinnati: The Editor
Publishing Company.
THE WHITE DOVE; Novel By William J.
Locke. author Of Idols etc. New York:
John Lane.
DAY DREAMS; Poems. By Ida Eckert Lawrence
Illustrated. Cincinnati: The Robert Clarke
Company.
PAOLA AND FRANCESCA a Tragedy in -Four
Acts. By Stephen Phillips. New York: John
Lane.
GHLIGS LONDON GUIDE. By Charles Alvin
Gillig. Fourteenth Edition. London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
OF COURSE SHE TOLD IT.
A Treasury Clerks Threat and How II
All Happened.

A Treasury Clerks Threat and How II
All Happened.
In certain room in the big building with
granite columns which stands at the cor
ner OF pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
are TWO clerks who now speak only upon
omc1al business" They never were pood
1rlends at best, and the gulf has wfdened
and frozen over from shore to shore.
one is an athletic young fellow who is
wen Known In town as a man who is handy
with his fists. with or without gloves. Be
Ing one Of these big chaps who revel in
their strength he is as some men Tins con-
stituted frequently are, overbea ring and
olctatorial at times toward those who might
come on second best in a physical en-
counter Pay e
About year ago another young man an
peared in the same room. having been a.
pointed from a western state He was deli
cate ana, though of good frame and build
MS ciothes hung upon him as If he had just
recovered from a long sickness, as in truth
was the case. As he was weak and sickly
ne Immediately became the butt of the ath-
ieuc young mans humor and wit, and en-
uureo many thumps on the back and vice
IKE grips-in good part, of course-at the
hands of the strong man. One day. after
an unusually hard whack on the back.
which made the delicate man cough 49,
Drought tears to his eyes, a halt was call
ca IN the fervor of the athletes youthful
exuberance. VA
LOOK mere, you oVerbearing tyrant" said
the delicate young man, between his rasns
ior breath and hacking rasps, eff Won ever
lay your hand on me again 1 will drive this
paper cutter into your body. am now
, 700 weak to defend myself in a manly fash
ION against your cOwardly horseplay. hut T
am IN deadly earnest. 1 will not be in INV
present condition always, and when / am
myseif once more will thrash you with INV
nsts within an inch of your life.'
fhe strong man laughed and probably
forgot all about the threat. He may have
reared the sharp edge of the paper cutter
nndfng resting place between his ribs,
alone. -
Change of air and conditions in q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
Not a Quarter

But Just 10 cents and 40 doses in 4 vial n, n.
Asnew's Liver Pills. No pain; pleasure In ever
dose-little. but awfuIly good. Cure Sick Head.
ache. Constipation. Biliousness, Nausea, sallov.
ness. Sold by +. s. WILLIAMS, 9th and r st,. :.
EDMONDS WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
MOST DELICIOUS
MOST NUTRITIOUS!
Malt
Breakfast
Food

is the most scientific combination of
the food elements of Wheat and Bar
ley ever made. 1t gives the public
what the great experts, Liebig, Rum
ford, Fothergill, Williams, etc, have
recommended for years. Once tried
you will be convinced of its superior
ity over all other cereals. Endorsed
by Food Experts, Physicians, Hotel
Chefs and thousands of the most in
telligent people.
AT all hrst-class grocers, IS cents a
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

people Of Porto Rico, by virtue OF co-cit-
zenship with the people of the United
States and of equal capacity and intelIi-
gence. are entitled to govern themselves
IN the same measure and manner as the
people of any territory or state of the
United States ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
''Hecht's Greater Stores. 81
S2.O8 for s. suits.

Au-wool cheviots and cassimeres I'm
doubie-breasted suits and novelty suits Of
every description, including the Dobby vestie,
REFER and sailor blouse effects. These are
garments that were made to our special
order, and hence are made faultless-s2. ss
instead Of ga considerable saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30
ST. .O8 for $2.os suits.

Plaid patterns, check patterns and striped
patterns galore, in all-wool cheviots and
cassimeres, as well as the staple blue and
black cheviots. Refer styles. vestie styles
and double-breasted styles-the same gar
ments for which you're asked $2.9s about
town-here at 81. 9S-a dollar saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

Visitor lin Jail, to prisoner)-"What ar.
you here for?"
Prisoner-"For stealing"
Nisitor-"What did you steal?"
Prisoner-''I stole girls affections"
Visitor-'Well, that's no infractiou of the
law" ~ 'o
Prisoner-"Hem! carried 'em of with
her fathers horse and trap."-T1t-Bfts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

FOR lot of youths check and plaid cas-
simere SATISFACTORILY all woodland in
most desirable patterns. We pride our
selves on this line because We've had them
made just like the mems suits-finished Just
the same-with wide French facings and the
proper width Of trousers. We've been par
ticular, because We know the young men like
stylish suits, and we want their good will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

the very handsomest
quality of black broad
cloth, with the new sin
gle box-pleat back, back
and front appliqued with
braid and taffeta silk.
Should be SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

to its regulation, which would be futile,
but to Its removal, which is entirely prac-
ticable.' In the arguments and ulustra-
lions with which the editor develops the
subject each side is adequately presented
and We're not for his predatory avowal
1T would be practically impossible to detect
preference. The book, therefore, forms
valuable compendium Of a great and
growing subject of popular interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-30

For suits Of cheviot
serges, venetians and
homespuns, In black
and all the leading
shades, with all
styles Of Jackets,
with box . pleated
full-fiare skirts. You
cannot possibly equal
these suits else
where for less than
SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
M'KINLEY ELECTOR QUITS HIM.

4 MONG THE SUPPORTERS of Mckinley in 1896 was
a Washington Van Horn founder OF Ravenswood a very
beautiful suburb of Chicago. Mr. Van Horn was so siren
apostle OF McKneysm that he put the
ticket the Seventh Illinois district
Mckinley the electoral college Mr. Van Horn captain
in the ghh Illinois volunteers and marched under Sherman
the with that famous regiment Mr. Van Horns patriotism
may be questioned by valorous Hanna
Yet he has announced himself Bryan and gives his
or the change They worth reading and given in
full:
For thirty years have voted myself for the purpose
building the industries the United States dream
ing that helping Conjurc up that threatens
destroy Under the protective tariff system few syndicate
have gained absolute control all the industrial enterprises the
country and they debating the policies of the govern
for their selfish purposes.
The veil dropped from my eyes when Mckinley crawshed
plain duty the Porto Rcans This the cowardy
that but the visible puppet OF the giant syndicae
which have crpt noseessy into power and which
legislators today Imperialism bur policy. Having
plotted the market they looking for fields the
cast The maintenance OF large standing army Incl
dent their policy What they have gained by corruption they
Will maintain by force.
Bryan mmeasrably greater and stronger than Mckinley
He HAS 40 DEBTS TO PAY SYNDICATES and owes no
duty except TO whole people shall for Bryan
Mir Van Horn has plenty OF good company in the former
Republicans who tired of seeing their party converted into
joint stock syndicate and used by few for personal profit
only.