davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

and on moonless nights one OFTEN hearS
the strange call of some wild thing prowl-
ing in the distance. for the woods are
full of life At this season many Of the
smaller pools are dried up, and the deer
come to the edge Of the lake to drink.
haven't seen one so far but I shall new
err forget an experience of mine two
years ago
It was in September. at the time Of
the big forest fires. For. days Saranac
was surrounded by a pail of sitting
smoke. from the midst of which gleam-
ed a blood red sun. AT night an equally
lurid moon glimmered through the
thick. smoke laden atmosphere On the
evening in question the fire had reached
to within a few miles of the Amper-
sand. and nervous old ladies We're all
ready leaving Even the guides were
becoming uneasy and predicted disas-
ter If rain did not fan within the next
two days. After dinner. without say
ing a word to any one, Sands Kendall
and I slipped away TO investigate for
ourselves. Sands was a jolly college
fellow as fond of a lark as I am. which
is saying a great deal We took the
Forest Home road and walked straight
in the direction of the fire. 1t was
what the Scotch would call an eerfe
scene, the lonely forest road, with its
fmpenetrable underbrush on either side
and the moon shining through the arch
es of the trees, while the smoke hung
like a mist over all. We walked along
with swinging strides. chatting gayly,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

THE MOLLIE 4
06 Of I FANCHER 4
A psychological Marvel


ternating with terrible spasms she lived
nine years The commissions were so
terrible that sometimes for hours her
body would be doubled around like a
hoop. After the muscular rigidity pass
ed she would seem to be taken possess
sion of by some other entity. Five diff
ferent beings seemed to manifest
through her. During all these nine
years her right arm remained drawn up
behind her head. Her left arm she
could move but her hands were tight
clinched except the thumb and forefin-
ger of each. After a time she became
wholly blind so far as eyesight was con-
cerned, and her physicians proved it,
yet with hands at the back of her head,
with the two uncontrolled thumbs and
fingers she did exquisite embroidery and
needleWork made wax flowers and
wrote in the nine years $500 letters in
a beautiful hand. Her eyes remained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

represent hunting scenes. There are
any number of artistic chairs, settles
and diVans with gorgeous Indian pill
lows snarling lynx so artistically
mounted that it seems alive crouches
in one corner and a little black bear
Cousin Bob shot graces the entrance
The dining room viii seat 20 people,
and the walls are fairly covered with
antlers, silver TASKS, horns and golf
and canoeing prizes The winding
staircase is heavily ornamented with
Indian carving, and the large bedrooms
up stairs are as daintily furnished as
those in our town house. Everything is
lighted by electricity. We have a fine
cellar, with a furnace which gives US
hot water all over the house, and a
we'll filed wine vault and provision
closet.
You should see this provision closet.
It contains everything from little birds
to aspic jelly and pate de foie gras. No
more slabs of greasy pork for the mod
ern Nimrodi Even if we should run out
OF things we should not have to go far
Their than Saranac village, for the ma
tfves understand SO well the tastes of
the Kew York crowd that you can
pay carner2bert cheese and champagne
IN ar least two OF the tiny shops.
How much nicer this is than the old
way Of camping.
Tie girls here wear the most CO.
.quettlsa mountain costumes magma
pie L never thought short skirts could
look 50 dainty. One PHILADELPHIA. dam
SCI VINO is staying at one Of the camps
looks perfectly bewitching in a suit of
nuhteFs green The skirt is the very
latest thing. Instead of the usual
straight hand of stitching. the lower
part is cut in deep points and then
stitched down fiat. Below this comes q
scant. circular ruf11e stitched in the
usual manner This gives very smart
Hare, while the upper part of the skirt
hts snugiy to the hips. The small jack
ct is bloused and fastens a little to the
ieTt side with a line of stitched points
These pointed effects are also seen on
the cuffs and collar BY the way, I no
t1ce that there is a marked tendency to
introduce fancy effects into short skirt
costumes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

and yet it is not a bit nicer than the
majority of camps. OF course, it is out
wardly built of rough hewn logs, with
projecting corners, and there is a wide
rustic piazza overhanging the lake and
having for posts young trees with the
branches left on. The inside, however,
is anything but roughly finished. In
the first place, there is the huge dining
room, with its polished hard wood floor,
fairly covered with beautiful skins. The
walls are stained a deep red and are
hung with deers' heads. guns. fishing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

{ NODES o. 4a5 H
! MOUNTAINS 3
sSo
Kate Clyde he AdirOndacks

until we had gone about two miles.
Then the absolute stiffness of the woods
chilled us into a strange quiet.
They say great many wild animals
have been driven down from the great
North woods by the fiames.'' Sands be-
gan maliciously, with a boys love of
teasing Al girl.
Hardly had the words passed his lips
when crack went the thick under
brush at his right We both stood stil.
and my heart pounded violently. Crack1
Again the same sharp, quick sound
Sands drew his little pocket revolver.
and I, with true feminine lack OF COM
mon sense, jumped directly in front of
it, With startled exclamation he
pulled me aside, and at that moment a
pair of great, luminous eyes shone at
US out of the darkness. I gave a
scream, and the eyes disappeared amid
the crashing of underbrush
Sands drew his breath sharply. "a
deerl" he mHttered. But / chung 10 his
arm in an agony of terror. for the
woods seemed all at once full of noises
stealthy creepings, Cravings ,erac-
kings From somewhere N this trees
overhead there came a strange. harsh
scream. It may have been a bird. but
lynxes have a disagreeable habit of
dropping from the trees. and there
We're many of them driven down by
the fires, as we afterward learned. The
same snarling cry was repeated [ gave
one great start of terror and then turn
ed and fed, running as never ran be-
fore Even the strange. reddish moon
light filed me with terror, and in every
long shadow I seemed to see a noun
tain cat ready to spring. I never stop
ped until we had reached the first Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
TUCKED COSTUME OF BLACK MoussELNE.

tight shut and could only be opened by
force. She told those around her that
she saw out of the top of her head
would not dare to write this except
that it is as well authenticated as any
fact ever was.
At the end Of the nine years Miss
Fancher came to herself one day. look
ed up at her faithful nurse and said:
why, aunt, what has become Of your
red cheeks7 You look SO old and
changed" And to this day Mollie
Fancher remembers nothing of those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

group of Am
p ersand cot
tages, when I.
dropped on the
+ grass, sobbing
for breath.
All the same,
it was a deli
cious terror, now
I look back
upon it. These
things are better
viewed from a
distance. Moth
ing half so ex-
citing has hap
pened this year.
Perhaps that is
because Sands
isn't here Finn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

ny how YOU associate one man with a
place, isn't it? Actually. I am growing
sentimental. My dear friends, a thou
sand pardons-
In way an Adirondack camp Is a
paradox You are living in what is ap-
parently a rough house of logs. You
are surrounded by the wilderness, and
yet the interior of this same rough lit
tie house contains all the modern luxu-
ries. I wish you could see our place,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

at the northern
end its cold
range of noun
tains clad in
purple mis- IS
We are about
half way up the
lake. with no
neighbors fer
some distance,
which plea : e 5
me, for I like TO
imagine that I
am cut of from
cIVilIza ton AT
nightIlie awake
and listen to
that indescriba-
bic soft murmur
the voice of
the forest. Now
and then the
quiet is broken
by the cry of a
night flying bird.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

tackle, etc The
most stunning
thing in the
whole room is
the big cobble-
stone h e arth.
which is built
out into the
semblance Of a
V n tian fire
place and which
viii hold a log
of medi&vaI pro-
portions. There
are few pic
lures on the
walls, but they
are by prOni-
n en- & amin al
% amt rz Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
A YOUTHFUL C0IFFURE.

Youth is short. but art is Iong-and
all powerful" When one realizes all
that has been accomplished by experts
in the matter of coinures and the hy-
gienic treatment of the complexion. the
statement that there are no old women
nowadays does not seem an exaggerat~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

Loose fitting bIouses and plain skirts
are still very popular for ordinary wear
during the earlier part of the day, and
doubtless this fashion viii last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

~ HE signing Of the wind among
the tall pines, the brilliant
sunlight sparkling on deep
blue waters. the breath of the
- forest laden with fragrance
that is the Adirondacks- To
my mind Saranac lake is one of the
prettiest spots in this beautiful region.
From the windows of our camp we have
a fine view of the lower Saranac, with
its many little islands and inlets, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

~ UNE 8. 1865. a beautiful girl Is
years old was passing up Full
ton street, Brooklyn, in a car
a Near her destination she sig
nailed the conductor to stop the
car He did go The young
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28

rurger. Dtele 1anolWupe perBsn aurr
ben Nadtbcu, bah iie has S~aftorgcn.
oas Der gGrurs ME fsin ssnus 5it
punihen lam, lGbmen unb bab lie
leiht aerreiben. Muberbem Tbt Elm
Gummibanbidub niemafs 10 senau
uno oidt Der Saut an, baB ni9t 5nis
ihen tbm unb ibrer SberflGfe,
namentli9 in ben @elentfalten Der
Singer. fi4 elm FREEZER &aum bilbete,
tpelder fih balb nit ben Musffnibunz
gen Der !Saut flint. Die5e aber f6pems
men bic 8atterien Der Sisfe an bic
Sberfla6e unb bdufen fie inter benz
ntat bur4laTenben Gummiiibersuge in
tleinen Baden an. So. BEL her enprz
men Observation-Disclosures Der
tleinen pfldn5den mebren iie fi9 in
bieiem 8rutraume nod peiter, 70 bab
bier elm pabres 8atterienaenimmel
berrf6en lam. Sin Rib i'm Sanbz
i6ub tpiirbe cine SiiIe Der sefiirdteten
llnbolpe ~gerabesu in bic Dunbe I6iitz
ten.
Ob inoeb eepanaert ober nidt, eez
f6tdt gum Speriren unb @erbinben 1T
nur Die Sanb bes Gbirurgen, bic rein
1T uno rein bleibt. bab ie bas fam,
bat lie betpieIen, benin ie bat fi6 in
tpenig Sabrcn 8ebiste erpbert, bic ibr
bauernb entriidt idiensn. SO lei Bios
an Die G~ntfernunsen bon 8ei9piliten
aus Der Sau6b0ble erinnert, an Denen
friiber ale nit ibnen Sebafteten iterben
mubten lno Die iebt 81 Sauienoen
operirt tperoen, pbne boB elm ein5iaer
Spbesfaa portommt. Sas bantt bic
Welt ni6t 10 Der eei9idten, als Der
reinen Sano bes Gbirursen. Sabei tit
es pabrli6 tein Sbau bon MaiglDds
den, in benz Der gbirura feline !Sanb
81 BADEN fat. 9erieben unb gebiiri tet
tpirb lie, sei6euert unp sei9rubbt, in
Elm 9ift pis Subltmat setau9t unb
bon 4lfobol fhmersbaft auiammensez
5osen, anes, UNI Tie sef9idt gu ibren
@erri9tungen gu MAIDEN. eeididt, neil
rein. uebsr bieie &einbeit tpa6t nidt
bas unbenaffnete Iuae, fpnbern bas
Mifroftop uno ber batterioloeii6e
SeriuG, Die Wifenf6uft. ipelde bas
Werf Der 9dnbe bes G9irursen priift
uno rtdtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
0roBes Slid eines Gbitsrs.

,2mei Sabre mtBslidte ole Ser:
iate, eczema in Der Tldde meine'
6dnbe gu beilen," 1dreibt goiter N
Is. Qeiter pen Spracuie. &an., banr
murne it uolfdnbia eebeilt burd
sud(en's Mrnica Solbe. Sc ii
has 8eite in Der @elt fir Sautaus,
'dlas @unbsn unb Sautfrantbeiten
Nur 25 Gents in W. S. Subn's
H~potbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
Ria1tturr Sh1lnE.

m ama /: Sinh. merf' Dir. bas
6eiratben min ernit unb lanse iiberlest
iein. Oie Mdnner peroen BON Sag gu
Sag f9le6ter." s. o d ter: raber
ba muB man fi9 ia nit Dem 9eiratben
10 Diel pie m0sli9 beeilen! 9enn ie
ldnger man ipartet, einen befto i4le6.
teren betommt man ia banr!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28

6 g stroleumz
6 ntbedung. Sn Butler gountp,
Pa., ieit Sa6ren bas Centrum beoeus
TENDER Selqueuen, entoeGte man neuer@
btngs cine Sel fibrenbe Sanofdiht,
peld5e unter Der eriten i9on erIdDpften
ftebt. Mon bat berielben ben Hamen
.Speealeb Sanb" perlieben unb bic
Ielbe itebt in elmer Siefe bon 24O0 poer
900 SUB unter Der eri6Dpften S9i6t.
Sas Yrobuft bic les Sanoes tpirb To-
gar als erbebli9 better besei9net, als
bas bisber gefunOene Sel in Bennipl@
banien mar. Sas neue Selgebiet err
ftredt ii9 iber bic alien BON Moboc
uno Greece Gitp, ipel9e fdon Dor Sab
rem nerlafen ipurDen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
aEi,, ,nulittnTrr Errrnn.

Nr5t (renrmmirenb): rSn Der
leBteu @ode iino pieoer nerfdtefsne
meiner Yatienten geiuuo 9etporben!!"
-5rsunb: .Sn bift Su ietbft
Sfulo! @arum befiimmerf Su Gid
niht mehr UNI fie2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
RerufHtuultl.

rSate, i9 min perben elm Rennfabs
rer. - Mein Go6n. Su bift gu
fhpa9 eebaut." r&ie beibt gu
i6tpoh Neba,lt, ipenn es iiG UNI Sauz
5enbe banDelt?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
nrukfiTdt.

rWenn i9 Elm nsles Sisnftmdbc9en
engasire, nptire id1 mir tmmer get,au
i6re ganse 8erpanOtfhdft. go tenn
es gum @eilpiel nidt paFliren, hab
berielbe Ontsl spei Mal i'm Sobre
5tirbtt"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
31rnberft.

vsstr Mann, 5uberbauerin, 1T ia
fapn fpesen tbdtliher 8eleioisuns nit
elmer @elbitrafe belegt morben!"-
rSa, 10 Elm prob!-llnb babel miiR'n
mir uns a. iebe BON feline Obrfeis'a
DON Muno abipdr'n!A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
7nnltlthnttu.

Gr: rSebt bat mir ser GIMP BON
giearrenbdnbler men fclI5:a Crofden
suridssgeben. % .y~,aere 8t6
bod niht, ben fann,t Gu j. lriben
hem NIinten ueben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
Qrn

a.: rga, funttlonirt bic neus
S9reibmafdins sutf--8. (piitbenb):
,&aput lit lie; seffssa bate i'd einen
Mabnbrtef gu i9reibsn, unb ba hobe
ih MIDI 70 aufserest baB id bic gan,
gen SaftsR sntapet sef9lasen babel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
MerocnApt uidt erer 9ebeu nit 4aaen
0lIYlHOSI uno Nanden BON Sabaii

81, fbnni opn I.ber sorm bes 9abafsenufes letHt
gehetIi unb seiuuh tart o~n3ttheuo unb boil BON Geoen
mi eebenStrnfi perbsn. DeHn thr OsTO.kSAO
sebrouti ous Idhputr Manner mart ma1t. Utele &C.
pinnen aehn n II ,ehn Saatn. Dtebr OILS bOO,s
600 gebsili Afu Nppfhstern. petlun9 9orons
tiert 9iiti, Iye More5e: STERLING
'REMEnN nner New York Az
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
Srangen unb Gitrpnen
erportirt Stalien idbrlid unsefdbr
2.50O,0O0,OOO.
9amorifti(6es.
3h1rr,frnnr.

1esbalb bat Der Safe 10 erobe 2Sf'
kl9 - Samit er 8erba4t i4Dpfen
tann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
Befnt ~Euu0buHer.

Drummer 8ub', faf' bo9 ben 9e;rn
Bel Der NaI'n, psnn Ou n ra itrft.
Bpfiir glaubft 3 rsnn, baB bic Hcf'n
sa ift2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
GnfrHtitlHiuia1tu

8 a It: Ser @ulaf4 NOR elm
9unbefraB!"-8 ellner: sd
bate i'm EXTRA fir sic befteat!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
Dir Grhpu.

r@eben sic NAL bas Meufdert
gebrdnse Dor benz 9auie oes iiinsft pers
ftorbenen Ronfuls!-9eute fru iein
Seftament er0ffnet tperben!"- Sinh
beun ba 70 Diele @rbbere4tiste9"-
vRein-nur Elm einsiger Neffe! Die
9nberen fino Eeine-Sldubiger!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-28
Brrnfamuhl.

,Su, JriB, tpas m09teft 9u einn.af
psrbeng" = .Sa9 Sin 9eirathse
fdpinbler-bas @efdGft florirt Am
belten!"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-13
Mckinley TO Dodge
The Canteen Issue.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-When Secre-
tary Root issued his instructions to post
commanders everywhere to report their
observations of the working OF the anti.
canteen law, it was supposed that they
would respond with some promptness.
At the end OF the fiscal year they made
their usual formal reports covering mat
ters of general routine but nothing has
yet come to hand about the canteen. 1t
is assumed that the commanders are
waiting for further comparison of the
new with the old regime.
The present law went into effect last
spring and as Congress does not meet
until December the reports can be de
layed till the writer's have had at least
nine months experience with the
changed order and still be in time for
the use of the Secretary in preparing
whatever recommendation he may de-
sire to offer in connection with them.
1t is understood that the preference OF
the President would be, in matter in
volving in the eyes of many people a
great moral principle, not to have any
voluntary recommendation originate
with the administration, but to wait
until resolution OF inquiry comes from
Congress calling for the presentation Of
facts, figures and necessary comment.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-13
SOUTH AMERICAN WARS.

Our South American friends
seem to be getting themselves in
training for another slugging
match. This time it is Colombia
and Venezuela who are disposed
to have go"
If the South Americans would
work harder and fight less, they
would be more prosperous if not
a more interesting people. If they
would devote more time to agricul-
ture and less to the cares of State,
they would be better off.
The troubles are largely due to
heedlessly expensive and corrupt
administrations and accumulated
foreign debts that necessitate ex-
cessive taxation and consequent
popular discomfort, aggravated by
currency disturbances due to the
fall in silver and the coincident
phenomenal decline in the great
exportable product, coffee.
Underlying all these is the broad
fact that the expenditures for ar
mics and nayies and ornaments
contribute to the impoverishment
of the people, and the frequent re-
volutions and wars create feeling
of instability that prevents free in
gress of capital which would de-
velop great resources and enrich
the peoples.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-13
VERY BAD TASTE.

Some notorioty seekers in New
York whose chief ambition is to
see their names in the newspapers,
have conceived the idea of present
ing Admiral Cervera, who COM
mandcd the Spanish fleet destroy
ed by Schley at Santiago, with
loving cup. They do not propose
to pay for the cup themselves, but
are sending out circulars appeal
ing for public subscriptions. One
of these circulars has been re-
ceived at The Citizen office
We yield to no one in our gen
uine admiration for Admiral Ger
vera. and cheerfully concede his
remarkable yalor, his rare digoity,
and his true heroism in going out
to what seemed certain death at
the head of an undertaking into
which he was forced against his
professional judgment, and soley
fer love of his country.
Now it is proposed that the
very people who three years ago
were striving to bring about his
death and that of his gallant com
rades in the course Of war which
to Spaniards will ever rank among
the most disastrous in history shall
give him a piece Of silver as tok-
en- of their esteem
Anyone familiar with Spanish
pride and the depth of Spanish
feeling about the war of 1898
would know that the very sugges-
tion will smack to them of ineff-
able condescension and Of an un-
bearable patronizing of the con-
quered by the conquerors,
With every appreciation of the
spirit of conciliation and friend
ship which has doubtless prompt
ed many of those who have moved
in the matter, we would recall to
them the bitter scorn with which
the Spanish Minister declined
Chicago's invitation to attend the
iubilation over his country's de-
feat.
But fools will be fools, and un-
fortunately it is not legal to kill
people with bad taste.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-13

the wa hat the thing would not
be done, Surely, Mr.. Cham oer-
lain cannot have forgotten that, or
John Morley's grim congratula-
tions of the Cabinet on having de-
termined to use only Christians in
killing Christians.
The whole thing is, in any as
pect Of it, Il ghastly comment on
the Hague conference and Geneva
convention to make war moro "hu-
name What we sec now, IN Eng
lands case, is simply the old truth
that war cannot bc made humane;
that it is the unleashing of brute
passions, and that the most civil
lized of nations, once in hot blood,
will sneer at mistaken leniency
and will swagger about fighting
to finish" just as if it were a
tribe of Sudanese led by the Mad
Mullah.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-13
BABCOCK'S POSITION.

Congressman Babcock of Wis
consin, a Republican, a member
of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, and chairman of the Republi-
can National Congressional Com
mittee, advocates repeating the
tariff duties on all articles manu-
featured by the steel trust. This,
if done, would smash the trust. If
made general, that is to say, alb
olish the tariff duties on all trust
articles, all trusts would fall
to the ground by the force of COM
petetion in month.
The controlling Republicans are
calling Babcock traitor: they are
making faces at him. and Bah
cock has taken temporary refuge
in Europe. He has written home
to friend and his letter has been
published. Mr. Babcock recalls
what lot of Fordid capitalists and
cheap statesmen would like to
have forgotten now, that the pro-
fessed aim of the Republican tariff
legislation was to protect labor
and material. That aim has been
accomplished in respect of certain
kinds oe production, SO that the
industries have become giants
such as the world has never be-
fore known, and the productions
are exported like cotton, corn and
wheat
There is no longer need of a
tariff which produces no revenue,
and the only effect of which is to
compel our own people to pay for
American goods more than fore
igners pay for them, all for the
enrichment of the monopolists.
Babcock justly says that, if tariff
is continued on such productions,
the whole theory of protection for
the sake of the people falls to the
ground. It becomes a tariff for
the oppression of the people.
Will the Republican party do
anything to relieve the people
from this wrong? Probably not.
1t is Joined to its idols.