davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


The Butler.
L T; Bond Louisville F. H a, w Al.:l,
Mr. Is%sa do. 6 I. S s., A n sss.,
H. F. Dyches. Boomnst A. Schneider. Paris.
A kssa f fn.dsDAl. fRl' burA.m ss:.o.
wm o'1g" ssT TiG's s.a Stewart nat. boston s
4 aaS0' st P PnSln " d e. Rsnod n' DO
NJ G. Last, Baltimore. ]: o. Hanthorn. F.iIh,n-
G. r. Broson. washnstn Mrs: J. Brown, Victoria.
], b Alexander. wiscon W f. Chamberlain Bayn.
NJ c. Crandall, Olympia. Mrs Chamberlain. do.
( Mus Mus Is n ran A. L. Anderson. ca.cds.
p Downing. La Conner. Mrs. G. Mead, Everett
Mis- Downing do. II. c. southwiek N. Y.
The DilIer.
Carl A, Field. Chicago Thos. Ross. P orch.rd-
Mrs. C. smith Ludlow. Pat Mccoy. Edison.
Mis- c, Bishop, Mt vrF. r Reid, Everett.
Miss nA9 @s,o SS N SakSs,y snsssS,
NJ J. McEToy, woodinr.J J. NJ. Waller, do.
Mrs McElroy. do. r. L, Mckenzie. Everett
Mrs Mrs Howard m,Si.' Poriiand Henry CAY s.as '
Walter Bennett silyr Or, J. Bliss. seattle
i. Hsmley. Mi''oaIa J McGs1n, Animation
sr' 5 h fntos FAN, City K NJ stewart, San rn
Jennie v: Getty, ChrJv VIM Mcbride Greenvd
Georgia V, Allen, do. j. H. COOK, CooEburs.
The Brunswick.
T. II Smith, City. y. Smith. Evanston.
Jobn brighton 3 Fran. J. G Brundage Chicago
Mrs. ". s. Brotull. oakl +. N. Robinson st. r.
Miss A. Brotul. do 8. O. Palmer. Refidins
r J. Conroy St Paul T. T.. Simpson, CrippleC
Jas H. Grow. Roche Hr H, G. shier Victoria.
ia IL Grow. do ". W. Dobhle, Rochestr.
Mrs Sable. do J. r. stephens Helena
Needy sable do H. l. STEPHENS Dawson
Alice q Lshtheartdo 4 7. Curtin, Helena
j r. Ftfsmmons, Mont Fred H. Jay, Kansas.
The A. vaughn. y orl A rinienan. Clear Ike
] sanders do 5, p. Cosgrove. Everett
A. worthinghAm. do
The New England.
] II Lewis Oregon C Ben nesler. vhsteou.
Evan Lewis DO c. W Hove. Everett,
A McGuirc. vAncouver Cora Howe. do.
n u Hoyd Anacnrtss ] T. Dauchy. Lakcrcie
las Thompson. Roslyn 7 r. Thompson. stanwd
n Miller Faiyhaven J Burns. City.
Wm. Riley. DO
THERE IS no headache In Jesse Moore
uhIskeV That's because Il Is pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadstuHs.

BreadstufYs.
SAN FRANCISCO. May Z.--wheat steady Bar
ley steady Oats dun.
spot quotations were:
s2@9s.c -'
Bariey-r.cd s7l@7oc; brewing, oas2sc.
oafs-Gray Oregon. sl@Adl.l 2A; milling. 81. l581. II (;
red. ssc6sl,D.
Receipts.
Four. quarter sacks. 900; Washington. 1850;
wheat, centals, l2s.i53; barley eentals s.z5: oats
centhls. so; potatoes. sacks. 2.Sis; bran. sacks
ass; middlings. sacks. 2lO; hay, tons $40: WOOL
bales. lis; hides. number, Sss.
Produce, Fruit, Etc.
Millstuns-Middlnss. si792o; bran. s17 ,osls 50
Hsy-whest. $50; wheat and oat, seas best bar
ley 81; alfalfa. s5d7; compressed wheat. E@lo;
straw. per bale, %@ioc
banks, 5ed7oc
Vegetables Cucumbers. 4oa75c green peas. 7sc
Isl; string beans. la4e per NJ tomatoes 81. gdl.75;
Fruit-Navel oranges. 81 5oa3; Mexican lines. saa
80; common California lemons. 81 choice Cali
fotnia lemons. si2sglso; bananas. slSaa; pineap-
ButterFancy creamery lsc; seconds. raI7ic;
fancy dairy, lesls4e; seconds, iidl5le
Cheese-New, bas3c; Young America. edelc. East
crn. l6adl7c.
Ess.-siore. lsalic; fancy ranch. Isc
isc; old ROSTERS IS 5Osi co. young ROSTERS. 500
small broiers 81 75d2 50; large broilers ssa3 so
fryers. 50 .5oda.5o; hens. ;aa5o; old ducks. 1896
geese. sl2sal.50.
Wool and Hops.
Wool-springNevada. li6l6e Eastern Oregon. u
alec; valley Oregon. oaa22c. Fall-Northern noun
tain lambs. I0dl2c mountain lambs. sdl0c; San
joaquin plains. sal0c, Humboldt and Mendocno.
lial5c.
Hops-Crop Of 1882 ilialsc.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-steady; December. ssxc cash. soc.
Bariey-No sales.
Corn-Large yellow sl.1SaiH.
20 % %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
Ky ALIENS f0OT,EASf.

'SNaes to be shaken into the shoes
'sei feel swollen, nervous and sore.
=" uFed easily. II you have smart
Ss' o. tight shoes. try Aliens Foot
II rests the feet and makes walk
~sy' Cures swollen. sweating feet,
,'"hs nails. blisters and callous spots.
'es eorns and bunions OF all pain and
~. ses' and comfort. Try It today.
" all druggists and shoe stores for
4 'fAi Package FREE. Address Allen
AA'sd lie Roy. N. X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
Receipt. aud shipments.
Dairy Products.

Al, ,hn rretiuce exchange toaay the butter market
- Am. creamery l5alstc dairy. l5s9Eo.
Cheese stAatc
Esss-stfong fresh ii.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
THE SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

r.. W hes,r,-Export. No / club, &c; No / bluestem
'ie' nni'nng' NO. club. Sc bluestem. ste.
O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

.uACoMA, May Z.-wheat-Market dull and quo
for export. ' ' '0N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY
Portland. Or. MAY 3, 1900.
Showers; stationary temperature.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRI.
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24


Local Report-Maximum temperature, So degrees;
minimum, Sc mean. 81 0i Of an inch OF rain fell
during the past tweuty-four hours.
High winds reported at the following stations.
Portland. forty-two miles. south: Astoria, thirty
six miles. southwest Seattle, twenty-eght miles.
south. per hour Southwest storm signals over the
Sound and Strait for this storm displayed
GEORGE Y. SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24

RED Raven Splits Monogram whisky.
Gchlitz Milwaukee beer, wholesale and re-
tail at Haggerty los Second avenue
south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

CORTLAND Or. May 23-wheat-waila waIla
5ld52c; valley 5l952c
Cleared-str Argyll, for the Orient, with 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24
IIRKEI AND TRADE REVIEW.


Seattle, May Q. 1900
| ...sx At the Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane and
tr1satsa.ring houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24

THERE IS no headache In Jesse Moore
vhIskey That's because II Is pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-24

af,asdaiH oyster shells sis per ton. aranulated
- 'hslls, SO per ton; bone meal. SOS per ton I:
Esaisd bone, sS per ton; hulled oats. $40 per
~ b b poultry food So per ton beef meal
y per ton, heef meal l00s. SIS per ton; beef
~ y, 80 per ton beef scraps, l00s $40 per ton /:
"A ess.ai sttt kqT mar Inn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30

leader in battle who finds glory in be-
ing rescued from an ambush; a hero
who boasts of shooting fleeing foe in
the back; a candidate who plays and
poses to delegates and galleries to OBJ
tain a nomination that he does not
want; a gentleman who charges six
and one-half millions of his fellow
countrymen with lawlessness, diEnon-
esty and cowardice; a statesman who
mounted on a hobby, rides roughly at
grave questions in economies and pol
itics, swinging his partisan lariat and
yelling like an intellectual Comanche. .
Mr. Towne has sized up the admins
tration, Governor Roosevelt, the Phil
ippine situation, and all the rest .of it,
very well. His points are well taken,
and his facts are undoubted. He has
made large puncture in the admins
tration balloon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
MIR. BRYAN COMING.

Mr.. Charles H. fancy, of the Register,
is in receipts of letter from Hon.
John T. McGraw, containing the wei
come and generally interesting infor-
nation that Hon. w. J. Bryan, the
Democratic Presidential nominee, will
be Col McGraw's guest at his Deer
Park home next week. During his trip
through the State Mr.. Bryan will prob
ably avail himself of the opportunity
10 make at least three addresses, one
of them in Wheeling. probably on next
Thursday, although the date is as yet
uncertain, another at Clarksburg, and
the third at the big Morgan's Grove,
Jefferson county, gathering of citizens
from Pennsylvania. Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia, which we have
heretofore referred to.
1t is also probable that Mr.. Bryan
will find time to make an address to
the people of=Maryland, at Cumberland.
AS to his exact itinerary due notice will
be hereafter given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30
A REPURLICAN METHOD.

A fair sample OF how the Wheeling
daily Intelligencer. administration or
gan, distorts facts for political purposes
is afforded in little incident o: the
present week. On Monday, In its tele-
graphic columns. the Intelligencer
printed dispatch from Chicago TO the
effect that the Russian government had
ordered from Armour & Co, of Chi
cago, SIX million pounds of beef .on the
'hoof" for the Russian forces in China.
And then the editor. anxious TO create
a false impression in the minds of his
readers, to the glory and benefit OF the
administration, made this statement:
The beef scandal In the late war with
Spain doesn't worry Russia as she ha :
just ordered 100000 pounds Of CANNED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30
A NASTY sITrATIoN.

The Chinese situation demands
additional consideration. Things are in
ugly shape. A state Of war exists, al
most beyond question, and the author
titles at Washington are very evident
ly puzzled and are playing a waiting
game, in the hope that something good
will turn up and relieve "a tension which
cannot much longer be maintained
without something breaking.
After two weeks of silence, undoubt-
eddy enforced by Chinese officials, word
was received at Washington on Tues
day from the American commander
that he had received no word from this
government for fourteen days. Dur
ing that period many messages have
been forwarded to him, but none reach
ed him. The plain inference is that
they have been suppressed by the Chi
nese somewhere between Shanghai and
Che Foo. Such messages as come
through to Jhe governments are I'M
dated, as were the kilograms
sent from Picking over Minister Con-
gers signature, and the general effect
is exasperating. That Chaffee is in the
dark is shown by his message that he
is preparing supplies and accommoda-
tons for fifteen thousand American
troops for the winter. This indicates
two things: One, that ne believes the
troops are needed or will be needed;
and, second, that he knows nothing
of the orders cabled to Japan and pub
lished yesterday, diverting American
reinforcements to Manila. General
Chaffee is going ahead on old lines and
In pursuance of original orders, amend
ed as the immediate situation may re-
quire. kilograms of instruction are
sent to him, but they never arrive.
Doubtless he has sent many messages
which have not been received at Wash
ington. The Chinaman is holding a
tight hand ON the wire, and while lists of
killed and wounded and other immater-
ial things, from purely military stand
point, come through all right, important
messages are lost, or when they come
through after many days of delay, they
have no dates and are often unintelli-
gible
The whole thing suggests the
idea that China is playing waiting
game until she can gather her re-
sources, and that stirring news may
yet come from the Empire. The Japa-
nese appear to have anticipated some
sort of trouble, and the Island Empire
is hustling by day and night to meet
emergencies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30
Chareston Gazette.


The frst steps taken toward organizing
the last Legislature were taken under the
advice of White and Dawson and consists
ed in putting two Republicans In the Sem
ate who were not members. and enrolling
two Republicans in the House of Dele
gates who had no certificates The next
step that was taken by the Republicans.
under advice from White, in ejecting one
Democrat from the Senate who was regu-
larly elected, and had been duly admitted
and seated. And White goes about the
State bowling about the Democrats try
ing to steal the Legislature If White
Were elected Governor and the occasion
should arise, the disgraceful, riotous and
murderous scenes enacted in kentucky
would not be a circumstance 10 what
would ensue here in West Virginia. A
political adventurer who would counsel
that the Democrats be driven by the State
troops into the Kanawha river If they re-
sented the organization of a Republican
rump Legislature, is dangerous man TO
be at the head of the State government
He would not hesitate to precipitate the
State in a riot or a revolution If it would
further partisan ends. A discreet and
level headed man is needed in the execu-
tive chair. A reckless and hot headed
partisan is a dangerous quantity at the
head of the government
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30
Taken TOO Seriously.

New York Telegraph.
1t would appear that the preachers are
in the last bitches. When they turn dress
making experts and spend their spare
hours digging up texts To support their
attacks upon certain vagaries of dress,
they virtually acknowledge themselves
beaten in the accepted field of the priest.
The clergy are not particularly manly
set as turned out to-day, and they oniy
call forth greater scorn upon themselves
by their digressions into fields essentially
feminine. There are things for the priests
OF religion TO do greater than designing
fashion plates, ana the sooner a reahza-
ton of this fact is borne in upon them
the sooner Will the detection from the
churches cease. II there is one thing wo-
man will not permit interference in, it is
the cut and fashion of her garments, and
the man who foolishly attempts TO bring
about changes in this regard is lated 10
fail in his task, and the downfall of that
man will be a sight to shudder at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30
MIR. CAGES BooGABoo.

The Register referred day or two
ago to the interview with Mr.. Secre-
tary Gage, in which that gentleman.
in a desperate effort to divert the pub
lie mind from the real and paramount
issue of Imperialism and un-Ameri-
canism to the money question, con-
jured up number of ghosts of finan-
cial cast of countenance, and predicted
the direst monetary disasters as re-
suit of the election of Mr.. Bryan and
the triumph of the Democracy. Mr..
Gage was particularly solicitous about
the fate of the government bondhold
ers, and it made him sad to think that
these gentlemen might possibly be
compelled to take their interest in sill
yer. He said, in effect, that silver was
good enough for the common people,
among whom about five hundred mil
lion dollars was circulating, while only
about sixteen millions were in the
treasury, but that it would never do
to pay interest on government bonds
in silver, because the bondholders ex-
pected and wanted gold. AS a side
issue he also intimated his conviction
that there would be all manner of bus
mess disturbances in the event of the
success Of the Democratic ticket and
generally he concocted what was in
tended to be quite scare.
Nobody will be impressed with Mr.
Cages effort however. He was I'M
fair to Mr.. Bryan, generally unjust and
wholly evasive. The money question
is not the most important one in this
campaign, and that it is not is fully
shown by the Republican tactics. The
administration is perfectly willing to
get up business scare, if it will serve
the purpose Of the Republican party,
but the people distinctly decline to be
frightened. They have serious bus
mess on hand-the squaring of ac-
counts with an imperialistic admins
tration. Respect for the Constitution
and for American traditions and poll
cies is going to cut some figure be-
tween now and the coming of the first
frost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30
In Dend Earnest.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Don't tritle with me, Miss McCurdy"
pleaded. the young man desperately.
Wait till L have finished. Do l need TO
tell you, after all these weeks, how COM
pletely and absolutely your image fills
my heart? Have you not seen? Do you
not know? Have 1 not betrayed myself
by my looks, by the tones of my voice,
by the eager JOY that lights up my fea-
lures whenever you appear? Must L put
in words the feelings l can no more dis
guise than ! CAN
Mr.. Whitgood,' interrupted the young
woman, are you in earnest?"
"Glycerine McCurdy," he said, drawing
himself up with injured dignity, do You
think IN doing this on bet?''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30
A ROAST WELL DONE,

Charles A. Towne, in his address to
the people of Duluth, last Monday
night, went after Messrs. Mckinley,
Roosevelt, ct al. in a manner we'll
calculated to make the American heart
glad. He used plain English and
struck out straight from the shoulder.
Taking up the Philippine question
and the causes of the war. he quoted
from General Anderson, the first COM
mander of the American army in the
islands, who said in a magazine article
published in his country that he was
the first to tell Admiral Dewey that it
was the secret intention OF the McKin-
ley administration to hold the islands,
this being two months before the bat
tie OF Manila bay. This being the fact,
the Americans were the aggressors, UNI
der the direction of the administration.
regardless of who fired the first shot.
Turning to McKinley's benevolent
assimilation" proclamation, the speaker
SAID that Invested of its cant and
made over into plain language, the
proclamation tells the Filipinos that
we haze seized their country by brute
force and PROPOSE to mold it, and that
they must submit to our pretension.
yield to our assumed authority or be
shot to death. 1t boldly proclaims the
right of conquest, the highway rob-
berry of nations
But what is probably as sinister in
this proclamation as even this fla
grant Endorsement of force as the basis
of political authority, and as signifi-
cant of imperialistic tendencies in the
executive, is the cool assumption by
the President of the power to act before
the execution of the treaty"
Taving up Gov. Roosevelt's speech, he
declared it to be enormously disap-
pointing" Neither in matter nor in
manner is it worthy of the occasion. In
respect of argument, the speech is, with
lare exceptions, an alienation OF eva
Sion and assertion. In spirit 1t Is a
compound of scold and scullion. AS TO
its facts II abounds In inaccuracies,
which if accidental, are inexphcable as
coming from man who has performed
creditahy In history and biography.
But the world is accustomed to in
constituencies from Mr.. Roosevelt. It
has long looked upon him as a pre-
destined and incorrigible eccentric. It
has given up attempting to explain him
or to reconcile him with himself. II is
quite impossible. whether it would be
worth the while otherwise or not, to
make an entirely satisfactory diagnosis
OF civil service reformer In partner
ship With Thomas c. Plat; a citizen
sold1er who rtdicules the volunteer. a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30

Nix IN basin four ounces grated CO.
coanut. four unces fine bread crumbs,
three ounces sugar and little sals-the
latter must be added TO all dishes. OF
which nuts form a part-and the graft
ed rIHd OF half lemon Boil three
quarters Of pint OF milk. and II pre-
terred for favoring. bit OF cinnamon
stick, few cloves or piece Of ginger.
Strain over the bread. etc, and allow
II to stand about half an hour. then
stir in the beaten yoIks Of one or tive
eggs. Bake for about and hour In
shallow pudding dish. which may Del
lined with pun paEte.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30

Parkersburg Sentinel.
Robert McEldowney. editor of the Wet
eel Democrat died last night at his home
in New Martinsville, aged GO years
This death notice carries with it so much
of sadness and heartfelt sorrow that
words are useless, and fail utterly to give
expression TO the sentiments of those who
knew him well and knew that he pos
sessed all the Attributes that go to make
the manly man. a life without a stain, a
career without dishonor, were his, and In
his death there's none so high, none so
lowly, that will not wipe away an unbid-
den tear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30
ORGANIZATION MEN WON.
Results of Democratic and Repub1i.
can Primaries in New York.

Results of Democratic and Republi-
can Primaries In New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Full returns
from yesterdays primaries in the
Greater New York show that the New
York county Republican organization
was successful in all except the Twen-
ty-first assembly district. where Abra-
ham Gruber, who opposes the county
committee, was successful Tammany
Hall was successful in holding coatrol
OF the Democratic Organization in ali
districts. John c. Sheehan failed 10
recapture the leadership of the Ninth
district from Frank Goodwin, who had
the support of Richard Croker. In the
Seventh district James W. Boyle was
defeated by Richard Keahon. This con-
test was carried on inside the organ
ization, but it was generally under-
stood that Mr.. Croker favored Boyle.
In Brooklyn (Kings county, the reg
ular organizations won except in the
Sixteenth Assembly district. where the
present Republican leader. Assistant
Postmaster William ]. Taylor was
beaten by Naval Officer Robert Shar-
key. Michael j. Dady retained the
leadership of the First district
On the Democratic side, Hugh Nc
Laughlin won in all districts and will
have solid delegation of forty-three
in the State convention. The candi-
dacy of Bird s. Coler for Governor did
not figure in the Brooklyn primaries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30
A NOTABLE EVENT.
money.

The telegraph yesterday morning
noted briefly the trial trip of the new
battleship Alabama, off the Massachus-
etts coast, and stated the fact that, even
with stiff machinery, the big sdip
reached speed of seventeen knots an
hour. But the most notable event o.
the trial trip was the fact that i've
United States battleships ac.ei as stake
boats. They were the Texas,
Kersearge, Kentucky, Indiana and
Massachusetts, and they marked
the legs" of the course over
which their new sister ship was to r,!n.
These six ships constituted the ;night-
lest squadron the United States ever
assembled, either in war or peace. and
yet It is but suggestion OF what will
be possible in about three years.
In about two weeks the monster Wis
consin will have her trial trip off san
Francisco. where she has been in
course of construction for three years.
while other vessels are in various
stages of progress. BY 1903 we will be
able to muster nineteen first class bat
tie ships in case Of emergency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-30

st. Louis Republic.
Let monarchs their armies mass in gilt
tering array.
And with show Of strength appal each
others souls;
The old Republic leads them all when
on election day
Her fourteen million voters reach the
polls.
It's The grandest picture possible for hu-
man eyes 10 see.
It's the knell Of Empires cruel creed ID
might.
For ii means the old Republic shall be
kerr forever free
To lead the world to freedom and the
right.
The freest blood Of every land runs
proudly In the veins
OF the men who vote on our election
day:
It's blood that flowed in protest against
imperial chains,
And its hate Of Empire never dies
away.
They are fourteen miEfon strong and they
stand for FreedSms cause
And they love the old Republic in their
souls.
And they shape the nations policies and
make the nations laws,
And they'll keep II true TO freedom at
RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS.