davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03

seeks to raise himself upon the ruins OF social
order. the man who, like Robespierre. Ia not
content with liberty. but seeks by whettlhg the
passions OF the lawless to cut his way TO
power, Is the deadliest foe OF a free republic
The great bulk OF those who follow Mr..
Bryan do so sincerely and from an honest pur-
pose. but II any such think that ] eNaggerate
the tone and intention OF the campaign natl
Is now waginc. let me prove my point from
Mr. Bryan's own lips. Here are some specimen
srrtanccs OF appeal:
"'1hey tell you, IL YOU will ask IN confidence.
that they want a bigger army for domestic
purposes, 10 Tre.erve order and to enforce the
law. but the object IL 10 build a fort near each
large city and have an army present, TO sup
cured by legislation. The laboring man Is not
all appetite. He has hi head and he has a
heart, aud a full dinner pail l. not all that he
needs l>au got n full dinner pail. but .he sold
hi birthright to get IT,, and the world has de-
rided MIN ever since, The lahoring man i not
getting hi hare Of the wealth he creates. HE'S
nor receiving his hare Of protection from the
Government. The people are offering. They
do not vet harvest the .ruit~ OF their own labor.
They are dominated by the plutocrats, stu. ~
through all history. hard and pitileNs. The
Ieople see the insolenc Of those who have be-
trayad them. They see fortunes accumulated
in the r hands They do not appreciate the
necessity TO take steps to be done With It all
forever
Half OF this paragraph was delive-ed by
William Jennings BRYAN at Mansfield. ONO.
oct. 10. 1900 was delivered by MaSlmtlien
Robe-pierre. Feb. q. 1923. in the Jacobn ,luo
in Parls.
II defy any critic. without reference to the
text Of the two addresses. to mark the line
where MIR. Bryan's language ends and Robes
plerres begins"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
As TO the Porto Rico Tariff.

With the visible evidence hat our es-
teemed Democratic contemporary Of New
Haven. the Ertn,n0 Register. will in its all
horrenCe of Organism vote stalwartly
straight for MCKINLEY and ROOSEVELT.
there comes the report that the editor OF
that Journal. not the famous SPoCK, but
Col. y. G.. OSBORN, will excuse himself
for not voting at all upon the theory that
President MCKINLEY was " weak and
I" wabblng over the Porto Rico tariff.
OF the excuses offered by honest money
Democrats for not voting the honest money
ticket the Porto Rican sample is perhaps
the thinnest.
In the Presidents annual message follow
ing the ratification Of the Treaty Of Paris.
there occurred the since famous expression
that it was our plain duty to abolish all
customs tariffs between the United States
and Porto Rico We ask the attention Of
Col OSBORN and Of Mr.. SPocK. too. If he
needs enlightenment. to the result.
The law OF the Porto Rico tariff. in which
It was deemed expedient by the Republi-
car Congress and the President to put a
provision asserting the Constitutional right
Of the United States to discriminate be-
tween the States and : countries subject
to the jurisdiction Of the United States
provides for free trade with Porto Rico
whenever Porto Rico herself shall signify
her desire and ability to accept 1t, or, fail
ing any such expression, two years from
the passage Of the act. Meanwhile the
public expenditures Of Porto Rico. which
from her peculiar circumstances would
have been unable TO bear the burden o,
United States internal revenue taxation,
are paid from revenues raised from an
almost nominal tariff, the duties collected
in Porto Rico being retained there and
the duties collected in the United States
a thing unheard Of In the history Of this
or any other country-being returned to
Porto Rico for her exclusive benefit.
There can be no more ridiculous and mis-
leading statement than that the Presidents
policy for Porto Rico was not adopted by
his party or that there was "wabble- In II.
The Porto Rico excuse for not voting
the Republican ticket belongs with the
Carl Schurz excuse for the sane cowardly
course. namely. that the free silver BRYAN
may safely be elected because the Senate
Is likely to be for honest money!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
GRAND JTRI'S HINT 70 Police.
fnsuf cient Evidence Furnished In Poolroom
and Excise Cases.

The October Grand jury was DISCHARGED
yesterday and handed up TO Judge Nowburcer
two resolutions cr,ticising the police evidence
In a poolroon case IN particular and liquor
tax cases IN general a. being insufficient upon
which TO find Indictments District Attorney
Gafdiner. who vas present, got w and Nlld
that the fault lay with the Magistrate who
held an accused man Oh insufficient testimony
40 one. outside oi the Grand Jury. knew 10
Whd' pooh Dom ease reiere'C e MAS made NJ
case Wa dismissed 10y the Grand Jury yes,or-
day and 'leTk WEIGH. who receives tie Grand
Jury : paI"FS, said that no complaint had been
dismissed 10y the jury during the month lie
Thought that While investigating .ri.. cas-, O."
another nature the grand jurors may hav.
ana mat IN" jurors wanted To indlot the kestar
OF such "a place and didn't have the .yId.nce
az hand 70 DOT The Grand Jury recommended
that IN cases OF violation Of liquor tax Law.
pol!o"inen re INSTRUCTED by the COMMISSIONER
10 iuThlsh TWO or more Witnesses IL each case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
Robespierre Mistaken for BRYAN,

from INC BOSTON journal.
The Republican rally al Med!ord last nigh,
woke up that placid rlace. The sensation Of
the ev. C came during Gen Guilds speech,
in the form OF an extract from ,om. book In
his hand, which every one supposed to be a
speech by Bryan. Some one in the gallery wa
bold enough 10 applaud the extract. Mr.. Gdld
faced in the Director of the applau.e. shook
out his arm and or ed:
u you know whose utterance you are ap-
rlauding' II Is the utterance OF Maximilien
Robespierre. on Feb IS. 1898, In ;he Jacobin
Club at Paris. You did not know when |
stopped reading from Bryan and read the
words Of Robe'pierre. did YOU That is be-
cause both are anarchists. and one Anar chist is
a bad rs the other
There Is no danger Of imperialism from the
party that. not In one STATE, but In ali states. il
the, party Of law and ord r. II is the testimony
OF history that the shortest cut fror, liberty 10
despotism Is through snarchv. The fomenter
Of civil ditcorj. the professional agitator who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
PRAISE FOR LOOKUP SCHOOL,
Kings Grand jury Thinks Disciplinary Train
ing Institution Is q Necessity.

The recommendation OF Comptroller Bird g.
Coler that the present quarters OF the Brooklyn
Disciplinary Training School for Boys In Eish-
teenth avenue be dispensed with Is not looked
upon with favor BY the Kings county Grand
jury. In a presentment handed 10 Judge
Aspinwall In the County Court yesterday the
Jury said.
1t is the opinion Of this Grand Jury that the
an absolute necessity to this borough. We
wish heartily TO commend the management
mend the immediate repairing Of the present
building. We also recommend that the Board
OF Estimate appropriate a sum sufficient to
provide for the erection Of a new building to
meet the further needs OF the institution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03

We record with unfeigned regret the demi.e
Of WILLIAM ]. STRONG. He was Il picturesque
and es,imable figure In our public life, a man OF
excellent and most positive qualities and a
stalwart and unmitieated Republican. We dif-
fered powerfully with hin at times. but We
always respected and often admired him We
wish he could have lived to zee the results Of
the coming election. No citizen Of this town
had the cause Of his party nearer 10 his heart
or would lave felt a more wholesouled and
unselfish oy In lis success than he. WILLIAM l.,
STRONG was a mighty good citizen and We are
sorry he Is gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
Court Of Inquiry In the Cas-. Of Capt. Hail.

W~AsHINGToS. Nov 2-The report Of Brig
Gen. Haywood. commandant OF the United
states Marine Corp. IN the case Of Capt.
Newt II Hall. sccoEd in command Of the Ameri-
can legation guard during the siege. against
whom charges have been preferred by Minister
touc"r, Wa received 10y the Navy Departments
to-day. Gen. Haywood Irdor-s Capt. falls
demand Tor q court Of iur ulrv, and the Depart
incnt VIII, within IA" next forty-egNt hours,
l>~u" the order necessary 10 carry out that rec
otnmcntatio ! h" court will lie appointed by
Rear Admiral Is"ury at taNitG, TO whom In
structi ~ viii b" sent by telegr aph. The seri-
ous charge against tapt Hail l. that. contrary
10 Orders. hc Withdrew h~ marines from an Inn
Iorlart position on the wall near the legations
at a critical period ~ the siege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
YoSKERs. y. Y, Nov. 1.
A Democratic Argument Illustrated BY tn.
Defaulting Cashier Aiyord.

To THE Editor OF THE SuN-Sir. In refer
ence to an article in the Reriep o. Rerteu for
October, entitled "Bryan's Financial Policy,"a
Democratic viaw b. Mr.. Charles B Spohr, il ia
indeed surprising. in this epoch OF en-
lightened arguU ent. In the closing hours OF the
nineteenth ceLtuTy. that any man possessing
the average quota OF brains should put forth
for the COZ sideration Of a presumably in,elli-
gent set OF people an arSument at once so
So evidently misleading and so palpsb,y n per-
version Of the truth as is the old. old story II
d magogic misrepresentation.
Free and init Coinage OF silver at tho
ratio OF 10 to /" reiterated and outlined time
after time by h mself is what Mr.. Bryan stands
for and is what he has pledged the Democratic
party 10. and yet Mr.. S0ohr. under the caption
'Bryan's Financial Policy devotes his entirs
space to a di cussion of the merits and effects
Of the Sherman Siv law, which differs
from Bryan's o.lcy as day does from night
Mr., Spohr las do all the demaeogues who call
themselves Democrat }. puts forth the arSu-
ment: so long a. the United States senate
remains hostile to the increased use o, silver as
money. a Democratic President could not pos
sibly increase its use As money" A nice argu-
ment, this! 1t suggests Mr., Carl Schu-z and
the talk OF his delud, ID kind. who tell Us Here
is a man whose nnlncia, hcr,sy We recognize
the dang r OF. but We protes, that his hands
will be So tied by n sound-money-majorit con-
grrs-, thar he will be powerles-t t, put his silver
fsllaCy into operation; 20 let Us make him Pres
i'd rnt
If Mr.. Carl Schurz were s'artlnc a bank in
which he lnaugurated "a perfect system by rea-
son OF which none conn cited with the iustitu.
ton could steal. ! wonder would he place
the important pos ltion OF cashier at
the disposal OF Mr., cora liu- l.. Avord. the
seyen-huudred-t o~usiud-dolIar defaultiu. note
teller Of The. First NbtouHl Bank. merely
becaV q 10y Mr. Schurzs ~faultle-s system Mr..
Alvord woulc b" unaOly to get next 20 he banks
CASH JuIN g.. O'EFILLY-
800 WEST i23p ST. oct. 81. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
MIG. SWIFT. NEW HtJANt IINER.
MORO Castle Here-Is 1000 Tons and Is TX
pected to Average 10 Knots.

The new ward liner, Moro Castle. arrived
yesterday from the yards Of her builders, tho
Cramps. at Philadelphia, and will satl next
saturday on her maiden trip Ia Havana Sheis
a stecl twin screw Of 7%,cootonS and il III" largest
of the now swift Havana feet. She j. expected
to average about 10 knots. She can arcommo-
date l20 first cabin. sixty second cabin and fortv-
four -teerage passenger. capt. tI"Ntilui
Downs. Commodore Of the line, j. her CONF
mauisr. John MorrI>spy. chief cngincrcr " l..
%Aspinwall, purscr, and John Pearl. chief stew
ard.
The Moro Castle T. equipped for service rs
a cruiser. Two other " iyd liners. enCh uf e.oon
tons. are under con-t uc.iou and VIII be ready
Tor -"i ia about four months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
A Contrast.

During the present campaign the terri
tory canvassed by Mr.. BRYAN and by Gov
ernor ROOSEVELT has beer very nearly
the same. The two candidates have trav-
elled about the same number Of miles since
June. have been speaking for the same
period Of time. have visited the same num-
Der Of States and nave addressed approxi-
mately the same number OF electors.
Neither has any reason TO complain Of
the ardor and enthusiasm Of his party
supporters. But at these points the re-
semblance between the two stumping can
didates ends.
Governor ROOSEVELT has addressed him.
self to the patriotism, the intelligence.
and the candid discrimination OF the voters
70 whom he has spoken. He has recited
in the language of a brave and manly Ameri-
can the story OF the nations history and
pointed oIt the great destiny of the people
through adherence to high ideals in public
life and in the nations progress. He has
discussed with freedom and candor all
the issues OF the present canvass and has
evaded the consideration Of none of them.
He has been on n long and arduous tour,
of which vote getting for the head of the
Republican national ticket has been an
incident, but in the discussion of grave
and momentous questions Of national
sovereignty and public credit the prin-
ciples at issue have been deemed of more
Importance than the party candidates to
be favored by their acceptance or reiec-
ton. When tonight the speaking tour ~
Governor ROOSEVELT closes, his reputa-
ton viii have been further enhanced and
extended.
Mr.. BRYAN has appealed in all his speeches
10 class hatred and unrest, to sinister ieal-
ousies and unpatriotic prejudiCes. TO pas
sion and bitterness and TO whatever in
American history seemed least worthy.
The essential issues Of the canvass he has
evaded. past political declarations he has
distorted, and pressing public questions
he has endeavored TO obscure by shifting.
with the evasion of the advocate Of a dis
tressed and discreditable cause, the various
issues as they seem to give temporary
promise of vote getting and party advan-
taCe. He will close his tour tonight
a d~iscredited politician as on Tuesday he
will be a discredited candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
A Card From Some Parading Employees.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sh: a s~currilous
article appeared In on. OF the yellow journals" OF
New York today. IN which Il stated that the en-,
ploye.s Of the Arlington Company. through their
foreman, had been given TO understand tina, they
were expected by the superintendent, Nj Harvey c.
Pierce. 20 turn GU, In the sound money parade and
vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt
As one OF the employees and a foreman OF said com.
pany. Idenounce 4, as a falls hood Of the purest IA bi-
cation, and not worthy OF notice.
During my eight years as foreman In said est bllsh.
meni not one word has been said by the superin-
tendent or other ofncer as 10 how We should vote. W.
are American citizens and free to parade and vote as
we please. W. T. KEMP.
ARLINGTON, ". j.. Nov. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
NEW BuRItL GROTND CONSECRiTED.
Archbishop CurrIgan Conducts Services In
InlNaIN demeteTy at innrel HiiI.

Archbishop C~urr,gan. &C. omran.ed 10y several
dGuitarc - Of the Cat ole Church. went to
Laurel Hi. /. l.. YESTERDAY t. couseoTaie the
new ground in calvary Cemetery Troy wee
met at the cemetery ~ ihe R.v. Father " y.
DI1y. chaplain q! calvary. The ,hIiSgup
r-ud III CDu-cC- alton services, a,-i-l"d by tho
Rev Father lHve.", pastor OF ~ ntrlCks
Cathedral. After -" conservation tn" .ArCA-
hs Up, with Father Iavelle leading the way,
sprInkled the new cemetery ground with holy
water About two hundred peoIl - were present
at the ScTI I, eS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
The Future of South Africa.

Although the two Boer republics nave
been annexed to tho British Empire by
proclamatlons Of Lord EolLEJS, they are
not, in the opinion Of competent observers
in South Africa, 10 he considered entirely
subjugated rs yet. According 70 letters
that find their way surrcptltiously out Of
the new British colonies, that will only be-
effected when the last Boer has either been
killed or has departed. and that end cannot
be accomplished until those who have
taken a stand in the citadel Of the Trans
yaal, the Zo~utpansberg. have been dis
posed Of.
Meanwhile n black cloud /, rising all
over South Africa in the form Of the native
question which will exercise TO the utmost
the craftsmanship of the country's rulers
and Is causing so much alarm among the
white population that many whose inter-
ests do not tie them 10 it are preparing to
leave for good and all. \ correspondent,
an Englishman. who before the war was
doing a fair business in the Cape Colony,
writing of the prospects for he future,
says that he has decided to leave for Au-
stralia. being Of the opinion that during
his lifetime there will be- little chance for
the peace and prosperity that was gradu-
ally spreading over south AFRICA before
II was arrested by the action ~ ia" London
Colonial Oflce. lie says;
Even tAins IS completely ot - ,.i Whether
g." i"" faces nc'.pi't 90" "o.ni| viii ever manHs"
To- agree. tine s.o'e'ar prove, hut r my observations
aw s.. 49,. -, ~, d. ''m I''
they will amslgamate On that question slrp,, Ne
cause It wlI 'r Il, '.tl; oau Interest individually
hnt "n'oo'i'"'', 90 stand by each other. THIS rltiv'
G''>I' WI. '' '"' new '.''. ,' 'h''>' ~ WIS ANA
a..... nan r.,... .... , a., .r. -,
and the power lc nDt. twin pr black and white.
and no, Dutch and Iugi,u. Since the war r.' rbe
h'A ar" sc''lnE ai'" oine 'a'itaailhe NATL" has had
a"ma'" '''," anu "' '>'' '''i 'l'''' ana" Hhs'at'
,,rry ~, ,r, rvr ,,,.... mi, 80. ,.c, ,,a-,a,
can Sre IL already on the la-l,,,. 1b, rst,es
src in millions, they have practically 40 TIE labor
markets in 'heir hands and F'"n troy set the ln.
.,S'n" II W.. ~ : l.,, 'o"H'.' .. N" Whites
,o,. g 10. t,,, o., o.. 49,, ,1,. d, 49,
years after believe e,c-g man In the country you'd
fs'" been armed and tie rrsu,t would have been
''''''r.
IN" difficulty Of the situation in South
Africa, greater by Tar than the military
phas" of II, may h. imagined. 1t becomes
moro apparent when IN" relations between
the ka0irs OF Cape Colony and the Boer
republics hcfor" IN" war nrr considered.
During Mr.. CfCU RHopESS tenure Of
power in Cape Colony ho procured the
passage Of a law known in IN" colony a.
n" Glen Grey act. This law makes il
e. 60. a.
IT. jurisdiction IN work, at least three
months in III" year. for some employer.
The manner in winch N" haf'rs regarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
Call q Meeting.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir Cannot
a meeting or meetings be called By non partisan men
and women on Sunday In Cooper Union. Carnegie
Hall, &C.. 10 express 10 the people Of this country the
condemnation OF efforts on the par, Of such men as
Croker. Bryan and Jones. DC, to stfe free speech,
and prevent riots a, the polls Arouse the people,
Arouse the people, ONLY An AMERICAN.
NEW YORK, oct. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03

The bright bronze poll Of the Hon. Tom WAT
son iIlurniuates lhp political sky once more. lie
j. the Middle-of-the-Road candidate for Con-
gress in the Tenth Georgia district. But he
was nominated without his consent and with
full knowledge Of the impossibility OF his
election. Ion is becoming a plutocrst by means
OF the law and literature. and he cannot be
lured into politics again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
BRYAN Is old fashioned Springfield Republican.
After the fashion Of the Hon. JOHN CADE,

II seems typical Of the general feeling toward
Brvan!sm. that whereas almost no poles have
had to be erected on which to hang Republican
banners-they are swung from b Hiding TO
bu lding across the ~stree's-almo every Demo-
cratic banner Is hung etwee poles put up for
the purpose i. looks as II the reop.e who own
houses do not belle ve f. Organism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
Meeting In Memory OF Max Mu,le,

Apuhlic meeting a. a'rbute to the memory
OF 7. Max Muller VIII h he'd under the au, piece
Of the ihllologicd and ph losophicaI den,r,-
,n"nts 81 Columbia University on "Wednesday.
horn hal, al which all who are interested ars
invited 10 be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03

case he is beyond criticism: but we have evil
dence that the ONCE paper Of numerous other
New York companies Is being used by en-
ployees whom ATwATEB has induced to write
letters TO their friend. IN his behalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
Hogs and BRYAN Away-Adisd on Deck.
From The T-on,- and Pat,-.

q pacing ostrich was one Of the features Of IN. fair
at hHger,'own' Nd. las, week The crowd sp.
plaudei when the ostrich turned tne hrl, rifle track In
lSo' Neither Bryan nor Hrgg was there 10 mount
'h' strange face'' but AdlAi Z Stevenson came over
vac mouh'lnS irom freierck, Md lie was only
Octopus hunting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
Breaking Its Bonds.
Trom u, Na,hrnl. Amerl,nn

FToW no NIshtiNe ArtTIt11
Ihefe Is no live issue on which tn South csn now
o. held together In one party. ana It Is i'm ro>sib .
'nA' u should remain a poll ic,l unit on u.m',ieS
""a','onS ana won out sentiment, especially when 600
so doing It goes In tn fac. Of it, u.ui.,st m,u,al
Interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03

The Hon. GEoRGE FRET WILLIAMS is splash
Ing about in "a tremendous undercurrent in
favor OF MIR BRYAN" Mr.. WILLIAMS is the
best tremendous undercurrent swimmer in the
country, but We are sometimes afraid that he Ia
putting too great a strain upon his constitl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
Assssssf

These hgures are offcAl and'prove that Mr.. Bryan
has shared In the national prosperity sgsins, which
he rails. II he can only keep himself on, Of the
White House and continue In the Presidential candi.
date busnes,, increasing his fortune more than ten
fold every ten years, he may be a millionaire before
twelve years elapSe. II. S. y.
ELIZABBTH, " j., Nov. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-03
Questions TO voters.
say,
Men OF our many millions.
This glorious land.

CtN,
Men OF our many millions.
This glorious land.
To-day.
Is asking you this question:
Has II come 10 stay
From Maine
To California.
The question Is the same:
Is (, 10 rise In glory.
or shall IL Sink In shame'
are you 70 crush its credit.
To make It's money worth
The lnsubsiantial value
OF heritage Of the earth'
are you 10 say its dollar
l. CT bbage. hay or corn.
a ,hing for foreign nations
To look upon with scorn'
Are you 10 say your money.
For hat is bought or sold.
or gained By brain and body.
Is moi as good as goldf
Are you 10 lie, this nation.
Which you are charged 10 keep
AS something mort than sacred.
BE known aSfalse and cheapt
Say.
Men Of u many millions
VIII you perml, the Flag.
That waves In starry splendor
Above US all. TO DRAG
Behind the Bryan chariot
Dlshonored and despised.
Its glory held as worthless,
It's spirit paralyzed'
And then still looking westward
Are you " place he han
or murder, loot ant raplne
on every fghting mani
Are you 10 say our soldiers,
The heroes we admire.
Are uniformed assassins
Who kill and rob for hire'
Are you N say these heroes.
Who answer al the call
OF country. are unworthy.
And every man should fall
Before the SPEAR or bullet
OF enemies who slay.
Approved BY those who deem Il
An honor 10 betrayt
SHy.
Men Of our many millions.
Are you 10 say tina, We,
VIII prosper now. are injured
By our prosperity
Are you 10 say The country.
Grown rich and strong and great.
And growing stronger daily.
Must quit this happy state.
And seek a new condition
Wherein you hope 10 grow
~ strange and uniried methods
To what no man can know
are you 10 say You purpose
To vrerk the best we've known.
And build upon the ruins
4 B'yanarehic ,hrone'
Are you to say this nation,
The creates, IN the world.
Must. from its proud position.
Re O forever huiled'
Oh.
Men OF our many millions
This glorious land.
To day.
ASKS you these mig hty questions:
And. men.
What will you sayt
WILLIAM J. LAMP