davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
Foot Ball Games. Today.

Yale w. Columbia at Ncw York
cornell -. Oar mouth At Ithaca
Colby vs. L. Of NJ at WaterNile.
Princeton vs. Brown i, Providence.
Bates Us. Boston College at Lewiston
Harvard rs. Carlisle Indians al IAN
bridge.
Portland High vs Lewiston High 4
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
Mr.. BrYan SLEEPS 10 New York.

New Ya1k. oct 47-Wlliam Jenning-
Bryan arrived HI the Hoffman house at
= ~ this Saturday, morning. He was
in excellent condition and Immediately -
tired. He expects n leave for New Hs-
ven a. Q O'Clock this morning. and il *
eE pected that ne will return to New York
City about (. o clock this afternoon. Mr.
Bryan was accompanied By eX-Gov. Wr1-
J. Stone ana several New Jersey Demo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
OUR GOLD FUND.
Reaches S45I477 he Largest Poin.
in History OF Government.

WASHINGTON. oct -6.-The gold in the
treasury. today. amounted II sI5lt77.-
4oi The highest point ever reached
since the foundation Of The government.
This Ky said ID be the largest goid fund
I'LL the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
Hanna and Burrows at Chicago.

Chicago. OCT 3d.-The Auditorium was
filled. tonight. with Az audience 20 hear
Senators Marcus 4. Hanna az Ohio. and
julius g. BGrT 1vs Of Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
DEMOCRATIC CLuSS
Have Arranged Reception Tor Their Presiden
tiaI Candidate. Saturday Night.

New York. Oct 2s.-Arran gerert< have
been perfected for the reception TO be ten
GeTel 10 VIM. J. Bryan by the National
Association Of Democratic Clubs tomor-
row night. All the Democratic clubs in
thr City. as we'll a. q number from Con
neCt.rIlr. Will take part iii the dempns-ra-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
$4,000 REWARD
70 Sc offered by Bank Tor Ares. Of enbez
,Ier klvorc.

New York Oct. 96.-FriendS OF Cornelius
l. AiNord. the absconding note teller 81
the First National Bank. think that he
will surrender himself very soon. possibly
today Il j. cGntide pt!y believed the man
j. hiding in this vicinity.
A reward II S5sle VIII be offered bS the
First National Bank for the arrest Of the
defaui:inc note teller. This announce
Inent was made. today after a long con
ference Of the bank officials with Captain
MrClusky gI The detective bureau. From
police HEADQUARTERS. tonight. there Will be
sent out noe circulars giving 4 fun de-
scriptioa of Alyprd. and Offering the re-
ward.
Stanford. Ct.. oct ga man answer
note teller Of the First National Bank,
Ne~- York visited. Tuesday ne SANTA
mum of DR. Frank RI. Barnes. On the OUT
skirts of the city. D-. Barnes stated that
nc man looked a bout the place for some
little time and made number OF inQui-
ries. bu. went away without giving his
name or any clue 70 his identity.
New York oct -6.-Capt McCluskey.
tonight had 1ol copies of circular offer
Ing S55r reward for the arrest or inforrla-
ton Leading to the arrest ana conviction
Of Cornelius L. Alvord, Jr.
New York. Oct. est was said at
Mount Vernon, the home Of Alvord. to-
night that Alvord boarded the STAN
lord Accommodation train at Mount
Vernon depot. Thursday morning. and
vent eastward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27

The London Standard In paragraph
obviously inspired. announces that Lord
Salisbury will retain the double o!tice OF
prime minister and secretary "a STATE ior
foreign affairs. ana that Mr.. Josenn
Chamberlain Will retain the portfolio ~
secretary III state for the colonies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27

After appealing to the audience in stip-
port the Republican po-lcH. hnl. ito's'-
Welt concluded his address ty lHtrvou ing
cN-SeCret-rN FairCLlid.
The Hon Charles F. FairChild. cX-
secretary Of The United States treas
urY. was the next speaker.
1Ir Fairchid said in his introductory
sentences that H. would vote for I1c Re
publican candidate because.
Il have sat AZ The feet and 10y tIC side
o. all The men Who have ltuu,Utd The
name az Democracy during fnc !@Sl 81
years [ think that I know the doctrines
ana teachings of ali the great Democrats
from the beginning until HOW. aut hN tle
nrtcepJ ana example ~ each @hd "A ~
them. am compelled 10 dc my utmost To
stand 3E2luSt tht frcpoSje:nu~ Ideas pt
he present Democratic candidate Tor
President. Mt only does aH % his ia
cai training tut aisu -l} aat.Fr stnse
.eai me u Sch The defeat Xxx t-v sH-ga.-el
Democratic party lu THIS eittt1N.
Speaking " the Philippines. Mir. Fair
child said: This issue thus taken Cg az
This late day Suggests iusioctrl+y ou the
part Of DeDocr4t@-aI th- more. Wavn
ore considers their 11lieudt igwA!d ne
whole Wan with Spain. from before IFS be
ginning uItii recently. il W need an rr-
wise the position uf uLr country upon -A-a
question. lne leaders of th- Dem tc
party III today manitvS-ly 4Te nut tE- men
L. be- given r. task.
+ on ,hy tariff Nj. Fairchild said: Fl am
I Gaiust - protective tariff. As a Demo
cTat hay "Lp.Srd II. "ut .At p li; 4 5',~
@ ,l,ie MN --l--y-
times Guido the interference with mans
natural rights that have believed 4" ot
me great o1-5i''s o' 81 Id,
{ An exodus from me garden De- an
/ WIN jhe close "i me e-i-o. a.
f dFeNS. l4-v nose "..--''Sl M Y -4''' II
\ r7-T. ----l : VOICE Ht clI4l h'l Mn
he4ro ny lert als;aht- FaI--a- NJ .-r-
: Was secured an" ne Ill-S.iel " TIT NO.
+ apPiadSr except Al ihe CO y -'' 81
.lii7 - - '..- nv -. -.
ri 4. - It'll
III o-' -.....-.
Il iii a--N 'H1
- '.-''4 = ...-,.-,
/ = 80, 49,,
-
-. - ~ ''--- - g -
tLl'- ~ r. iii- S'ils GU II -'-'---l l.7
Z i'sIl-9 n lat I'-i' .-'l--. MI r1l
-.1t-aS th@ success " me cs-ll n l,7-
Former GOV + rank = i'.A'h was
+ ;llea lntTodlcea hy Zen. 'EreA-
r. - 7'4 -, n 7i. IAN /. ne IN H.. -s -.aI
/ issue If this campaign in .h- back
EreLna: il ltr nuEas l--.r- -.- -I.lll.
Hill ln1 ...4. ..,...- ,,l ,,,---,,,r
H.. r,...-tz TIL these nice th,. Demo
craft. party j. uceGIiv"c4liy c7rnInit'Nd.
au[ ,"eE De- ... ~
MIS-
They ARE tf"-Nto." ordered .ir TTaI
2- iH, pfe-' n' a.a alr55.-7l. -.-..4.'T .-i'7
h1." nt+-- '.,T-- HI
( 80 , .-f-lee.
re Slated and uuEorsod G-l-, Of
Nj Bryan I'll t.- -iI.i HE I'm ~ -. ,-
/ anu II tnI F.lguh.iran nartr. viii move
1 13-a irl IN HI .ir ETrat destiny 'Jl INIT
I -.'. III. 1,,., 49,
Z --Th- fs-sf.!.-i1e islands vii uut w e---
rendered rG-.n ,ae een7 aHd III enemies.
-e- = ..ia. =. a.. ~: -, go * r.: -
.,-.i.t.5 --ff IN. i.-- s-s-z D- ina .-...r.-
Y i.nca Ea- been greaca-i 4nd tn" t~t
antern l's -e5n fNHE eH- FRI '"' I.s-
..--....
-. -. 49,. d.. hin, .,
49, -. .llIS-,.I Ia. --,a-..r
II r -7.t-,. It'll ...- ,.tx
{ ''-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27

Orders were received By the comma nd
art OF the Brooklyn navy yard from the
department at Washington. Friday. di-
rectins that the torpedo boats Porter,
Dupont. Ericsson. FOote. Gushing. Rogers
and Winslop. be red 10 ACCOMPANY
the North Atlantic squadron in the West
Indies as All aid II the annual winter ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
GREAT REJOICING.
Several Companies in LaekauaEna Region
Posting 10 Per Cent Advance.

scranton. Pa. oct. 2G-There Is great
rejoicing. today throughout the Lacka-
wanna valley AT the calling off OF the
anthracite miners strike The order mas
had the effect % stimulating the cOmpa-
MES which had not already posted notices
agreeing - advance wages 10 per cent. 10
DO so. and today. the Pennsylvania Coal
90 sent out its official notice to its min
ers at DunmOre, AvOca and Pittston.
Their action Was also followed by the
" DDslC Mountain Coal Co. and every
other individual interest that has not
done so. and evening found the notice up
AT every mine in the valley Fifty-thre-
thousand men and bows VIII therefore re-
sumo "urk, Monday
What the Susqu-hanna coal DOL which
IL controlled bv thu PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road. VIII 90 az tO it, mines a ManticOke
IS At Vet unknown. but that company \
general superintendent. At the meeting Of
the operators here. last week agreed to
ne April concession and was Z fun
party % the AGREEMENT then made To-
"a y- Inc mining companies are getting the
mines IN shape ier resumotian, Monday.
Shamokin. Pa oct. 25--Ge0rge Hart
l-in. secretary u District No. 8 returned
from HaZeiton. today. aad SAID that -te
Mineral aEd MON Coal tCs. controlled
by the Pennsylvania Railroad and EN-
p-4ylnE CT men ana boys. between here
ana Mount Carmel. EaJ n1t ytt given az
surancr .hat tre lg per cent increase
would he granted. Tie miners here ar.
.."t * ~ HuTE. Lext Monday. until the-
know what ta- companies intend 70 DO
WNkeshar--. Pa. O-t -6.-The hig ro,-
companies 1t the Wyoming valley are
making preparations ts resume work
Monday
Shanlkir. Pa. Cct. .a-FIr--en hundred
hungry mon women and children assem-
bl@d near .a- Cameron caliIerv. this
yentns- aHf as t1e Eon-uLion workmeu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27

Charles IA Holmes. aged IS. cashier ui
tAe Hnrihurt National Bank. Winsted
1 T-, wa killed Friday afternoon. hy be-
ing thrown from his bicycle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
THE TRANSVAAL
Declared Formally Annexed
to the British Empire.
Beers Also Recapture Jacobsdal from
the Cape Town HighIanders.
Steyn Declares Fouris saurg the Capital Of
Orange Free State.

pretoria. oct gt-Ine / fInsNddl was,
today. proclaimed a part Of the British
Empire. the proclamation being al
tended with impressive ceremonies.
The royal standard was hoisted in the
main square of the city. the Grenadiers
presented arms. Inassed bands played
the national anthem. Sir Alfred Mil
ner read the proclamation and 600
troops. representing Great Britain and
her colonies. marched past.
Cape Town. oct. 25.-iians Botha
has cut off a train with q reconnoiter-
ing party Of the Highland Brigade. be-
tween Heidelberg and Greylingsted in
the Transvaal colony. tearing up Inc
rails in front and behind the train. In
the fight which followed two captains
and eight men were wounded and all
were captured.
II is reported here that Former Pres
ident Steyn and the members " the
executive council are at FourierburE,
south Of Bethlehem. md that he has
declared Fouriesburg 70 De the capital
Of Inc Orange Free STATE
Mn Steyn has ordered kriter mem
brr 81 the late NoIksraad, ~ De tried
ln the charge uf high treason.
cape Town. oct. 2G.-The Boess have
captured Jac1bsdal. southwest Of Kim
berlry, after stubborn resistance up
un the part " the garrison. which con-
sisted ~ a detachment of Cape Town
Hjghlaud-rs. The latter suffered So
verely. losing - out Of = men.
London. oct 25.-It is regar led here
~ a curious coincidence that the news
af The recauture ot Jacaasdal bv the
Bees shuul5 he received cJEcurrruIiy
tn The expect,j arrival home from
South Africa II the City Imperial Eo'-
unteers. as Jacobsdal Was the scene II
the latters frs. tight. The town was
CAPTURED by these volunteers. Feb. ISL
Brussels. out. -t -The Kruger rec.p-
tio0 comm ltt-e mas issued a form a.
disclaimer of hostility toward Great
britain in connection With the rccep-
ton. which the committee says Will be
exclusively 4 demonstration ~ syn,ra-
thy. every means being taken N p-e-
vent political illusions
MarSeil.es. Oct c5-Mr. kruger !
expected 70 arrive here. Nov II, and
remain at least day. An elaborate
demonstration .s being organized ia his
honor.
Durham. oct. 9s-The Beers are raid
ing The northern part % Natal They
have burned the railway station att
Was-hbark ana blown Ed cuIvert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
TO CURE A coLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Br0m0 Qu!nine Iaosi
mi druggists refund the money II u - !.
ri cure r. VI. Groves signature
each box, sc. Aeis>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27

Durham. oct. 2s.-The Beers are raid
ing ;he northern part of Natal. They
have burned the railway station alt
Waslhbark ana blown I'D 4 cuIyerL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27

Marseil.es. oct. 26-Mr. kruger !
expected 70 arrive here. Nov- II, and
remain AZ least q day. An elaborate
demonstration ls being organized in hts
honor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Senator Plat Of Connecticut is 70 change
his residence from that city TO the little town
OF Washington. in Litchheld county where
be was born.
Commodore Vanderbilt married Sophia
johnson when he had saved $500. II he had
waited TIL he rot rich New York social his
tory might be different today.
II is said the Princess Of wales is not going
to cruise in Southern waters in the royal
Yacht Osborne, II is probable that the Prin-
cess will 20 to Denmark next month.
w ". sticknsv. candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor OF Yer
mont. will be II elected. the sixth graduate
OF Phillips Exeter Academy TO hold that po-
sition.
Judge Taft president OF the new Philip
pines commission has received a cut gias.
table set from the officials and attaches oil
the United States courts in Cincinnati as a
token Of esteem.
Major General Wheeler said recently OF his
life in the Philippines: Hard as II was.
enjoyed II. Indeed. missed only one thing
but that missed badly 1t was my evening
game OF chess. There was not a chessboard
TO be had in the islands"
James Oliver. who is probably the richest
man in Indiana. laid the foundation OF his
fortune by saving from his salary of 80 cents
week as farmers "chore boy enough tc
buy house and lot on the instalment plar
and then selling II at profit
William Dean Howells. the author. was
recently asked by the Anti-Death Penalt!
league. OF MASSACHUSETTS, to give his opinion
regarding capital punishment and gave this
answer: II think 1t is legal atrocity ant
one OF the most useless pieces OF wickednes:
in the world. 1t is more cruel than mos
private murders. because the victim is al.
WAYS kept long in suspense"
Douglas Macarthur. son OF General Mac
Arthur. CONSPICUOUS as one OF the braves
American officers in the Philippines. has jus
passed his semi-annual examination at tbs
West Point military academy. and stood FRS
In his class. The Vs. man is a grandson
Of Judge Arthur Macarthur. formerly OF Mil.
waukee. who died few years ago Will,
Chief Justice OF the supreme court OF tn,
District OF Columbia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
SOME rosTscRIPrs.

One OF the benefits accruing to Canada
from the war is the increased probability Of
an sllBritish cable
huge wine barrel, weighing 10 tons. has
lust been built at Nancy for the Paris Elk
position. Its cost was $4,000.
a combination OF Scotch and English lace
trades is In process Of formation. The Scotch
houses favor the scheme.
A contract made over the telephone is legal
aud binding. according to decision recently
rendered in PENNSYLVANIA law suit
South Africa is Of volcanic origin, and the
land in the vicinity OF Kimberley is SO sui
phurous that even ants can not exist upon It,
California has -prune known as the
gold" which is said to be twice as prolific
and double the size Of the ordinary French
prune.
received 1900 requests for permission to
erect refreshment and newspaper booths on
the grounds.
In the city OF Bremen tax Is laid on all
incomes over $3.50 year. 1t is now proposed
to raise the limit to incomes of over s225 a
year. e
Apothecary shops with women clerks are
not only becoming more common In Russia.
but they are said to be specially favored by
physicians and the public.
Two hundred and hfty OF the Paris police
are to be mounted on bicycles. They will
carry saber on the handle in the daytime
and a revolver will be attached TO the Shout
der nj night. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
SOME EDITORIAL OPINIONS,
creeds and Humanity.

Creeds ana dufnhhis'
Pittsburg Dispatch.
A striking example Of the progress u
the world in religious liberation Is pre-
sented in the fact that one day last week
DR.. Hirsch. the prominent Hebrew rappi'
preached to the students OF Harvard from
the pulpit of Appleton chapel, while on
sunday last Miss Jane Adams spoke al
DR.. Hrsch's synagogue on the pniian-
thropic work in which all religions are
Interested.
To this age such mutual toleration be-
tween those processing widely divergent
creeds Is not strange. But let us think
what the Puritans of century ago woulo
have said to the proposition that He
brew rabbi should tell the truth as be
conceives 1t from congregationalist pull
Dit. or how the orthodox Hebrews would
have mathematical the idea of Gentle
woman occupying the pulpit OF their syn
nagogue. We need go back only a few
years to perceive how the world mas
moved in this respect.
There are no doubt many, both Prot
estant and Hebrew. TO whom such com
minkling OF separate sects appears loose
and I,aodieean But the majority OF the
people perceive that in the struggle be-
tween the great forces Of good and evll
there is a brotherhood OF those seek rs
the advancement OF mankind that is moi
IN be circumscribed by seotarian tenets
any more than by partisan limits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
Our unctious President.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr. Mckinley mas less trouble ana has
shown less anxiety in going up the poiit-
ioal stairs than has any man known
to history, living or dead. Notwith-
standing the complacency of his lem In
or. from early manhood he has shown an
expectancy to receive. which Indicated an
insatiate desire to accept the rich, lus-
clous plurns which seemed far from LIS
reach. Kindly influences took his uncon'
Germ for modesty and went Juggling a. ne
limbs until they forced the fruit TO toral
his lips.
On no occasion has he turned from the
inviting proffer He held close In Nina
the necessity for composure, and, while
HI swallowed the plum, was careful not
to raise his brows, lest the inference
might be drawn that he enjoyed 'he
morsel. we're il large or small. % he
latter few Wire offered. He never opaaiy
objected to the size Of the preferment b"t
he accepted with such reserve as to cadse
chills to run down the spinal column of
him who was ths chief OF the cup oosrers.
All his public life Mr.. Mckinley 1hs
been filled with JUNCTION. not Of that quail
itv which leads to penitsnce and prayer,
for 1t required lowering of head and bend
! ing of knee. but of that more fragrant
class which attracts by its ost NATION
and invites to a frequent repetition
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
HOUSTON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE CITY ELECTION.

Upon the face Of the returns from the
municipal election IN this city Monday
last, It now appears that the city adj
ministration ticket has been elected by
meager majority in an unpreceientedly
largo vote for Houston, which was
brought out by the intense interest mani
tested on both sides.
The matters at issue were purely local
and Of domestic and business character
rather than political. Without personal
feeling and actnated solely by the most
unselfsh regard for The general welfare
Of Houston, The Post participated ac-
lively in the campaign and advocated those
men and measures which It felt would be
mnnity.
The Post did rot think before the cleo
ton, nor does Ii yet think. that cou-
tinuance OF the present adm Illustrative IN.
huences in the management OF our local
affairs would be the wisest or safest course
for this city to pursue. In maintaining
this position The Post appealed only Il
the intelligence and non-factional spirl
OF tho citizens, aud It feels now that 4
but did its duty and did It with proper
conception OF the demands and prophetic,
OF the occasion.
The Post. therefore. nov has nothing
to apologize for or retraot It's Labor
was unselhsh, It's motives patriotic, II,
methods clean, and while It would have
been gratlhed by greater success OF it,
efforts. It Is in nowise embl,tered or de,
jeoted by the results. It trusts, however
that the very strong opposition which ma,
practically manifested itself to aid tn,
character OF city government which W,
have enjoyed for the past two years will
demonstrate even-No Mayor Brashear ant
his supporters that there Is q popular de
mand here OF no despicable proportions
for a broader and less partisan conduct o
the public business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
Represents the syndicntes.

ST. Louis Republic.
Significant Is that story from Washing
ton which tells of the double harreled
opinion on the Puerto Rican trade PROP
lem rendered by Law Officer Magoon OF
the division Of insular affairs. Before the
trust had spoken and with Mr.. Mckinley
still inclined to deal justly with the
Puerto Ricans. Mr.. Magoon declared that
the American constitution extended TO
Puerto Rico and made free trade with
that island imperative, But when tho
syndicates did speak. swerving their
weathercock president around TO then
view, Mir. Magoon changed his mind aiso,
declaring that Puerto Rico is not part
of the United States and that con5Vlss
may deal with the island as it sees lit.
The people of the United States must
accept the significance of the reco.d nov
being made by the administration parry.
They may not safely blind themselves u
the meaning OF such a record. IN nu
sense and in no degree dots the rseun-
lican party now represent tine people. Ii
represents the syndicates. 1t does what
the syndloat,s command, 1t draws its
financial support from the syndicates. II
stands against the people for the con-
tinued acknowledgements Of the syndicates
II should be called to Judgment at the
polls on this charge OF betrayal OF tins
people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
A SIGNIFICANT RESIGNATION.

The assistant secretary OF the interior,
Webster Davis, has resigned all official
connection with the Mckinley cabinet. a
little while ago Mr.. Davis went TO South
Africa without prejudice in favor of or
against either Briton or Boer 10 look
into the unequal struggle now command
ing worldwide attention. The fact that
upon his return TO this country he unro-
servedly submits his resignation is OF
twofoid and most important significance.
The first, in order OF Importance to the
Transvanlers, is that Mr.. Davis, from per-
sonal observations conducted on the
ground, has reached the deliberate con-
clusion that the Beers cause Is Just
and entitled to American sympathy.
point of Americans who have come
to believe that a secret compact ex-
lists between Washington and London
whereby no official recognition is TO be
given the South African republics by a
republican administration, Is the fact tha
Mr.. Davis feels his resignation to be i'm,
perative in order TO avoid embarrassment
in Mr.. McKinley's cabinet by reason q
Mr.. Davis pro-Boer convictions
That the vast weight OF American sym.
pathy Is registered upon the side Of tn,
Boer IN his wondrous and audacious strng,
gle for constitutional liberty against
mighty empire whose resources. as i'm
measurably superior as they are, hay,
never been so severely strained as In th