davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-31

ers. When the news q Lsncpin's cleo
ton TO the presidency vas waited
throughout the country, the die was cast,
and the great question whether this was
ere country or d number % warring
wrznsling states, vas left 70 the waser
of batue. Ordinances Of secession were
passed. The Palmetto flag MAS unfa-isd.
The star az the west" vas fled ~ re
pulse OF war beat FAST The common
people. 6ota north and south, moved og
intuition. forgot the Plstitudes u poI5lc-
ia.s and stripped tor the FRAY IRE so-th
was eager. their olood rolled sssE ard
hot; they had the splendid courage % sae
cavaliers and the desperation q; asea
fighting. as they thought, the 5esPolisrs .
tseir horne across thelr own threshold
The north VAS slow: they rose 20 t1e
gravity Of tha si52zrioa siowlg hat suvesy:
they thought they a2usss. xsey bg-sfi.
they poised FOR awhile and zhea zhsss
Iancss fell xw-ft and sCye Tram aE-s -
steel Eo-th AID south aAks EeTs A1ssE-
lean They fought aa6 d.sd IL Azaefi-
cans They were oas and al. worthy ire
name They had .oagRt tosetaer a. naay
bleo6y sel5s, they had resisted E4Ea7e
A4tts -s@A AAl4aAetA = u E-@~1-ft--+ q cN~@+--
and had -zde America IRE aas2 q zaan-
kind SoH they marshal Ihalr eaessles
Tor aznihliaticl- Tee t5un6egz q sgusp-
ter shook The continent fsarFsrd z-d
Yale opened their halgs- Aged ssfes. @-sa
star In baud. met aEon TIE AlsAsAy e
speak Only q osmg1.Ees- a@tlses. rest-
lnents. victo-ies AID defeats za4 20 sfser
silent prayer Cor The rsearn o isve9 s2es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-31

Alex Joseph. Harry Stinson and George
Brown spent last Sunday in Fort Scott
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-31

AIRs. J. E WILLIAMS.
TEACHER OF KELSO METHOD.
Inquire Keiso School. 20 EedgwscE
Block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-31

a,rcady dead IN the trenches or dying On
the fed q Bate Il was q long ana
ai SO Nzr, wf;h ere element battling for
hoDe and slavery and with the other
element battling Tor the fut1re - Aanert-
q AID IRE world. J took four years %
TIE most terrible and bloody carnage hat
the worid ever saw % cad TIE csn1lct
TW9 n1ilAoa e.ght hundred shoyNu8 u.sa
answe-ef The can o. the aas37n. aas one
rnfli1n seve1 hardre5 lho1ssad answered
tas czH = tse co7fe5eracT. Fo8r million
rye hox6res Thousand men xsood n lat
tie stray Never asa men GRht mere TssI-
snt1y, Never Vas exscstlaa &c trtrssaz-
exc SsEar was bravery n5re assarezt
Il pzs q ga-se % giss ard take fos for
years t. the rezzzsat = trst isTsnc1sss
So Eh MADE slavery la2eszhas. -re
szTs ss-E agr a4spisstlan &C. ssoTz-
aol vse fasnk xoz for ysar leys.ty 10
gas rag f9r g1-r bravery. Ger gozx VIC
tories an5 gs- y8ur EEsssTsz;s>n e Ike
uz.1eu- Tbe whole ssalsn . CIR h@&rt -
goa-n- wa As0s EaHe - xoSr 9eefgrH
farsrer. vs FRANK go rav yezg z3zTy
g-arcAes. - yaEr ssleaE.d bravery 81
~ aid storrn * aatts ~ gos serc
ars9r4eca 10 she @As SRI - 1als ea2rss
Sa- xoE rs.sra - Ra.et asses are g-s&ce1s.
aassea pe Er~t 50 csc za5 al 81 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-31

Mrs. George ". Spar vii open a
de-matologasi and hAsrdressing nar!or at
81 South Market, in the Thompson block,
today. Mrs. Spar Is a graduate IN der
matology under Madame Tally. the re-
nowned ie7matologist. Mrs. Spar has
al the latest appliances. including cleo
trio batteries. etc. and is thoroughly
equipped Tor her work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-31

Lille Hutchinson, Lila Myers,
Nellie Seton, Bessie King,
Birdie Payne, Madge Reeves,
Annie Sample, Florence Davis,
Daisy Watson, Mabel Sells,
Nina Holiday, Ruth Mallonge.
Irna Slough, Marguerite Bain
Maggie Bell, Fred Bouger,
Hazel North, Earl Henry,
Nellie McCollister. Kenneth Henry,
Blanche Tracy, Roy McKibben,
Frances Brown, Orrel Andrews,
Mamie Nessley, Leila Rea,
Bertha Stewart Rosa Wall,
Carrie Zimmerman, Ruth Rogers,
Lillian Addington, Lena Lea,
Louise Lidley, Clara Foster,
May Carroll, Maude Carroll,
Minnie Stephens, Carrie Crawford,
Bertha Chandler, Maude White,
Goldie Garretson, Homer Ellis,
Grace Andrews, Henry Lawrence,
Rae Smith, Edwin McNaghten,
Hortense BalderstoR Earl Cowden,
Jean Williams, Mamie Burke,
Ida Wolfburg, Juliet Wall,
Grace Hicks, Rosa Todd.
Carrie Dorsey, Nellie Mitchell.
Maggie Seaman, Sarah Benson,
Lucille Betch, Alice Miller,
Iona Gum, afyrtle Dickerson,
Inez Green, Lulu Winans.
Bessie Weatherby, Essie Downing.
Buelah Dawson, Marie MARYLAND,
Alice Roberts, Vernette Youmans,
Ada Hatfield, Everett Mccoy,
Ethel Gardner, Gordon Bowdish,
Blanche Isenhart, Ambrose Bowdish,
Ethel Wilkins, Cora knight,
Cora Matthews, Lolita Toner,
Ethel Taylor, Minnie Sherman,
Althea Dean Nellie Tracy,
Lena Stevens, Louisa Lauck,
Edward Little, Minnie Hale,
Noble Dilday, Carrie Tatgenhorst.
Alvin Nichols, Alice Chase,
Frank Snyder, Mary Derr.
Grace M. Jones,
The opening number on the program
was a solo, Star Spangled Banner"
by Master Frank Pierce He represented
Uncle Sam. The flag children joined in
the chorus. Miss Irena Leeper was the
accompanist.
The blessing of the audience was IN
voked by Rev w. Z. SIutz, after which
the quartette consisting of Fritz HUT
man, E. E. Harvey, Hal Mccoy and c.
w. Yost, very beautifully rende-. i
There is an Hour of Hallowed Peace
This selection was exceedingly apprOpri-
ate and was sung IN a manner that did
not fail to please or impress all in the
hearing Of their voices. For an encore
they introduced 1.-The Soldiers Farewell -
which was in keeping with the after
moons services. On this occasion the
quartette in point of sweetness and har-
mony. excelled all previous efforts and
the audience gave the members a hearty
respond.
Lncoln's Gettysburg Grafton was recie-
ed by Mr.. Ct+o Ecl1stein, whose strong,
rich voice, together with his magnificent
oratory. swelled the hearts Of the audi
tors with patriotism.
Under the direction Of Miss Clark. the
chorus then sang "Marching Through
Georgia" and the old veterans, many of
whom distinctly remember the tramp to
the sea, took up the patriotic air and
aided in the singing.
An original poem. appropriate in the
extreme written and recited by Col H.
w. Lewis, was the next number on the
program, and it pleased the vast audi
ence.
The principal address was made by
Rev. T: ". Jeffrey of Winfield. which
will be found on another page
The exercises were closed by singing
america" by the chorus and audience.
The roll Of honor" of the three sold er
organizations in the city snow that there
are 14S eX-soldiers buried in the three
com eteries here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY AT AND0VER
Grand Army Post DecOrates the
Graves OF Deceased soldiers.

The Grand Army post met yesterday
morning and marched to the cemetery
accompanied by a large company of citi-
zens and decorated the graves Of their
comrades with flags and flowers. After
noon a memorial service was held in the
church, the citizens generally attending
and the church was wei filled. After a
number of Rotations appropriate 10 the
occasion and the singing of patriotic
songs. P. A Rohrbaugh Of Wichita de-
uyered the grafton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-31

scaazsassa u sseeaa F-Ss-'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-31
MOVING
OCCUPANTS GET ORDERS TO
VACATE METROPOLIS.
}. q. Hamilton VIII Arrive Here To-
night TO Commence improvements.

T. J. Conklin, who was agent for the
Metropole hotel. which was recently sold
70 MIR. !. .. Hamilton Of Springfield. No.
has issued instructions 10 the tenants to
yacate and most Of The building is now
degopalated The entire building viii be
vacated by next week
Nr. Conklin yesterday received q let,er
from Mr. Hamilton stating that pressing
business matters had detained aim longer
than he expected, but that ne would most
emphaucaily arrive in Wichita tonight
He has closed our his bushes interests
at Springfield and he VIII remain here
permanently he VIII be joined by his
wife later.
Improvements win be commenced or
The building at once Il IS the present in
tenIion to remodel yhe building in its en-
tire,y Two more stories VIII be added
70 The asst addition. which part viii prob
ably De used for the kitchen and dining
room Ernest" who has been running
a restaurant in the lower part. vii cor
tinue in the business az another location
1t Is Mr. H2milton's intention 70 con-
vert tbs Metropolis into a frst-cl2ss no el
and as the new proprietor Is = thorough
hotel man, he VIII no doubs have things
nicely ARRANGED
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
STRANDED AND sHIPWRECKED.
The Sorry Crowd Landed at New
York, Sunday, from the Steam
err OIinda.

New York. March 26.-Among the
passengers who arrived, Sunday, on
the steamer Olinda, from Cuban ports,
were SC stranded colonists from La
Gloria and 25 shipwrecked seamen.
Twenty of the latter are from the Nor
wegian steamer Frames, which was
swept ashore by currents on Hog Sly
reef, in the Bahamas, on the night of
March 2. and became total loss as al
ready reported. The crew landed on
the reef with provisions, and the chief
officer and four seamen put of i'll a
boat to go to Inagua for assistance
They were picked up by the steamer
Admiral Schley and landed at Fortune
island.
A small schooner w&s chartered and
sent fer the crew, who were brought
to Fortune island. The shipwrecked
men were forwarded to this port by
the Norwegian consul. Capt. Throb-
5ornsen remained at Fortune island to
look after the owners interests. The
other FIVE shipwrecked seamen, EN-.
parked at Nuevitas. They were from
the American schooner Hattie God
frey, which was lost on Romano reef,
while on the voyage from Baracoa for
Havana. The schooner was a total
loss.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
LORD ROBERTS Is WAITING.
Interest In the Fate of Mareking Intensi.
fled by Col. Piumer's Forced
Retirement

London, March "a, 4:15 a. m.-Lurd
Roberts main army continues waiting
at Rloemfontein. The sentimental in
terest in the fate of Mafeking has in
tensified with Col. Plumer's forced re-
tirement to Crocodile Pools, where he
was two months ago. Relief from the
north low dwindles to a proba bility.
Lord Methuen is skirmishing with
the Beers at Warrenton, 167 miles
away. Although seemingly in force
sufficient to do pretty much as he
likes, he has not advanced these five
days. 1t is hoped that his military
administration has a pleasant sur
prise in preparation for the Britishers
by raising the siege by strong COL
umn of modern cavalry and artillery
detouring to Mafekng, while Com
mandant Snyman is drawn off to en-
gage Col. Plumer.
Gen. French's cavalry and mounted
infantry, according to a rumor, are
fighting somewhere east of Bloemfon
tein. This suggests more Boer bad
news, as Comandant Olivier's COM
mando, with 1000 wagons, is reported
on the Basutoland frontier, toiling
northward toward Kroonstadt, via
Lady Brand. This enormous wagon
train is supposed to removing 25 miles
a day. Gen. Frenchs cavalry posts
stretch from Bloemfontein eastward
to the mountains.
Gen. Butler has not yet moved in
Natal.
The Eighth division will go direct to
Bloemfontein, Lord Roberts effective
force, at the front ten days hence, will
be, it is estimated, 10000 men, with
the easy possibility of moving east
ward, forcing the Beers to evacuate
the Biggarsberg range and joining
hands with Gen. Butler before contin-
ing the promenade to Pretoria.
The Delagoa Bay railway arbitra-
ton award is editorially considered in
the morning papers. The approaching
declaration of the findings of the ar
bitrators is welcomed as coming at an
appropriate moment, and as bringing
the acquisition of Delagoa Bay appre-
Gladly nearer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
The Monetary Problem.
20 drop any principles or policy in the

10 drop any principles or policy in the
hope of securing votes.
The advocates of independent binet-
allism believe that the opening of the
minis to the free and unlimited coin
age of gold and silver at the present
ration of sixteen to one will restore
the parity between gold and silver.
increase the volume of standard money,
and bring the nations of the earth
back to the double standard.
If our faith is confirmed by expe-
rience. the objections to bimetallisT
will disappear; if our faith is not vim
Dictated by results, the people will have
a chance to apply remedy in 1904.
But if we enter upon a career OF i'm
perialism and substitute might for
right, force for reason, and the un-
certainty of conquest for the certainty
of peaceful progress, it will be more
difficult for the nation to retract it's
steps. The concessions must not be
made by the minority, but by the ma
jority. Those who are responsible for
the administration which has involved
us in the calamities of European colo
NAL policy will not attempt to write
the platform of the democratic party.
They will be content to act with the
democratic party this year, reserving
the right to act as they please in fu~
ture contests
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
ANFPISODE IN BOREDOM.
For Those Readers who Are Keep
ing Up with the War Lite
erature.

An Afrikander, trekking from Schuin's
Hoogte to Palapsie with load of biltong
halted by fontein at the foot of a kloof.
A Voortrekker suddenly appeared from be-
hind a kopje, waving a vierkleur.
"Oorlog!" shouted the Voortrekker.
''Dop!" replied the Afrikander, who was
q man of ready wit.
produce it." said the Voortrekker,
"though l am no dopper."
The Afrikander's voorlooper, who was
standing on the disselboom munching
mealies, jumped off and started on a run to-
ward a krantz. In jumping SLUT his foot
slipped on kip and he fell into donga.
The others, after much dop, got into heat
ed argument in Taal over the quickest way
to the nearest dorp. One said he should
take the drift over the spruit, and the other
that he should pont over the PAM A carp
viel and through the poort to the lager,
where they should be safe from rooineks.-
n. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
From Washington
How 4 Little Soy was saved.

Washington, D. C.-"When our boy
was about 16 months old he broke out
with a rash which was thought to be
measles. In a few days he had swell
ing on the left side of his neck and
it was decided to be mumps. He was
given medical attendance for about
three weeks when the doctor said 1T
was scrofula and ordered salve. He
wanted to lance the sore, but l would
not let him, and continued giving him
medicine for about four months, when
the bunch broke in two places and be-
came a running sore. Three doctors
said it was scrofula, and each or
dered a blood medicine. A neighbor
told me of a case somewhat like our
baby's which was cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1 decided to give it to
nv boy and in short while his health
improved and his neck healed so nice
" that stopped giving him the med
icine. The sore broke out again. how
ever, whereupon I again gave him
Hoods Sarsaparilla and its persistent
use has accomplished a complete
cure" MRS. NETTIE CHASE, A K St.,
N. E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
a LYNCHING IS IMMINENT.
The Negro Who Helped Kill Justice
saunders in GrcenEille County,
Va, Captured.

Richmond, Va, March 24.-The
negro who, with white man, killed
Justice Saunders and Mr.. Welton liz
Greenville county, Thursday, has been
captured at Stoney Creek, Sussex
county. A posse from Emporia has
gone after him. Citizens of Greenville
are gathering and Il iynching it immi-
nent. The governor has ordered the
military to the scen2 to protect the
prisoner and preserve order.
Soon after the receipt of the .irst
news here Gov. Tyler received a tele-
gram from the judge of the Greenville
county court saying that threats had
been made against his (the judge's)
life in case soldiers are sent. The gov
ernor can not send the troops except
at the request of the civil authorities.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
PROPERTY RIGHTS.
Trampled Upon by HypOcrites WIS
Raised the Cry when 1t Was
in Their interests.

In 1896 the republicans made great
cutlery that the democrats lacked re-
spect for property rights, and doubt
less secured many votes thereby.
But to-day it is apparent that no
party respects property rights less
than does the party of Hanna, McKin-
ley & Co.
Individual rights to compete in bust
ness are trampled upon by the trusts
protected and fostered by the republic
an party. Predatory wealth is encour-
aged in its raids upon the people, and
an endeavor is to be made to form a
money trust which is to be the king
of them all.
1t is desired by the lawless element
which is in control of the republican
party to place the power of issuing pa
per money in the hands of the banks.
The greenbacks are to be retired and j
non-interest-bearin debt is to be TAX
en- up and an Understanding debt sub
stituted.
Apropos of the proposition, William
J. Bryan says: 'The fact that perma-
nent national bank issue upon present
security will necessitate a permanent
and increasing national debt is com.
polling attention, and those who be-
lieve that the people should be consult
ed in matters of legislation will not for
get that this change from greenbacks
to national bank notes is being at
tempted without the question ever hav.
ing been submitted to the people at a
national election
Thus the property rights of the peo-
pie are to be evaded. Additional tax
alton is to be imposed without just
cause and the faith of the government
is to be broken
These facts are appalling to the men
of property in this country. 1t has be-
come apparent to them that the danger
which threatens property rights comes
from republican and not democratic
sources. Thus the argument on prop
erty rights as urged against democ-
racy has lost force and is proving a
boomerang to the republicans.-Chi
cago Dispatch
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
KUSKANooK WIPED OUT.
Nearly All of the Thousand 1nhabi-
tants of the British Columbia
Town Are Homeless.

Victoria. B. c., March 24.-The little
Victoria, b. c., March 23.-The little
town of Kuskanook, at the terminus
of the Crows Nest pass and Nelson
and Bellington lines of railway, has
been destroyed by fire. Its population
was something over 1000, and most
of these people are now homeless from
the results of the quick blaze that
swept up the mountainside from the
shores of Kootenat lake. The wants of
the destitute people are being sup
piled by citizens of neighboring towns.
The property loss is not heavy. as the
buildings were all frail wooden struc-
lures.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
ENGLAND'S POSTAL WORK.
United States Agent Says 1t FaI
SURPRISES That of
America,

George w. Beavers, chief of the sal
aries and allowance division of the
United States post Office department,
has completed his investigation of the
English postal system, and has gone
to Paris, where he is to institute the
American postal station at the ex-
position.
''England's postal SERVICE" he said,
sis better than that of the United
States, in So far as London is con-
cerned. The delivery of mail in this
city, I find, is more expeditions than
in Chicago or New York, a fact due
to the larger number of clerks and
carriers employed here. We need
about 25 per cent. more employees to
make the American service in the
large centers of population what it
ought to be.
''Our rural delivery, on the other
hand, is much better than that in
England. The post Office department
here. concentrates it's resources for
London's benefits, while all the mail
for the small towns is sent to the dis
trict distributing office; whereas, in
the United States we send all mail
direct to it's destination. / am COM
PEELED to say that, judging from what
employees do as much before nine
o'clock in the morning as British en-
ployes of the same grade do all day."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
ONE LONE MASKED ROBBER.
seph & Council Bluffs Train
Near Hamburg, Ia.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March GA lone
robber. wearing false face, with a
huge BLACK moustache painted Oh the
mask, held up the southbound Kansas
City. St. Joseph & Council Bluffs
train, four miles south of Hamburg,
Ia, at 1880 a. m.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor MCGEE.
Flagman Moore was first accosted by
the robber at the rear end of the
train. Using Moore as a shield, the
robber went through the sleeper, get
ting 500 in cash and a gold watch.
He pulled the bell cord, and when
the train slowed down jumped off and
escaped in the darkness.
The robbery was reported to the
burlington general offices here from
I.angdcn, the first station south of
Hamburg. The robber is described as
being low in stature and heavy set.
President Burt of the Union Pacific
road, who was i'll the sleeper, was re-
lieved of $50 and Il gold watch. No eff
fort wah made by the highwayman to
rob trainmen, and no other car was
'Islted. L. y StetSoIi, hdNeIIuS AidIi
Of New Britain, Conn, was relieved of
$50, and travelling man from Balti-
more, named I. Ottenheimer, refuses
TO say how much was taken from him.
+. Il. Lee, 4 New York commercial
traveller, saved $1Gl by emptying his
pOcketbool< on the floor of the car and
handing the robber the empty purse,
which he placed in his pocket without
examination. The robber also secured
all of President Burt's railroad passes
about fifty in number
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
LORD METHUEN's POSITION.
Confident und Only Waiting for the
QpI,Ortune Moment to Advance, y

Confident and Only Waiting for the
QprOrtune Moment to Advance. p
London, March PA dispatch to
the Daily News from Warrenton, datec
Thursday, describing Lord Methuen's
position there, says:
"A small thanking force sent through
Boshof secured an important crossing,
where the ferry had been destroyed,
but foreseeing this, Lord Methue1
had another pont built, which is ready
TO be sent thither when an advance is
considered opportune.
THE cavalry and infantry column is
en- route for this point. Thus the po-
sition of the Beers at Fourteen
Streams is formidably threatened.
lord Methuen's advance has not
been hurried to the relief of Mafeling,
where the pressure apparently has
been relaxed as a result of operations
elsewhere, but he is confident of his
ability to push aside the opposition on
the Vaal river when the proper time
eomes.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
The Corean Legation.

Washington, March 26.-Mr. Chin
Pom Ye, envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary of Corea to this
government, will sail from New York
next Saturday for Paris, to begin his
new duties abroad. He has been trans
ferred TO Paris, Vienna and ST. Peters,
burg. at which capitals he will repre-
sent his government in the future. He
will call Sn the president early this
week to take final leave and to present
Mr.. Tam Z Ye, secretary of the lega-
ton, as charge d'affaircs for Corea ad
interim.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-03-29
Rejected by It's Friends.

"The twoper cent. refunding scheme
attached to the senate's gold standard
bill is not meeting with wide approval
in sound money circles. Viewing
the matter, no doubt, in its political
bearings, the New York Tribune con-
dennis the plan as unnecessary and
unwise. No reason appears to exist, ,
says that paper. for attaching this
feature to gold standard bill, which
is decidedly stronger without it, I'M
less it be desire to give some nation
al banks a cash bonus for bonds they
now have on deposit, while permitting
them to continue their circulation on
more advantageous terms And pa
pers like the New York Evening Post,
which have no partisan interests to
consult, sharply antagonize the scheme
as one which aims to preserve the
public debt. in order to extend an UNI
scientific bank note system. Spring
field Republican.