davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
De 0icktn' oh de Reel

From ne W'dshfaror Tfm,s.
rs heard De bullffog below.
ne fatty 'possum sQueA.
But dAt's no music like unto
DE cliokin' oh de reel
"a heard De locus singtn',
De sild-A's noisy peal:
But dat don't wake de heart up
Like de oliciin' OBJ de reel
ia heard de- farm bell rtngin,,
pc call fer nel' hans meal;
But dat don't hab no traction
Like de clickin' oh de reel.
Ia heard de foIhoun' bariins.
He'd scent de rabbits heel:
but dat were mighty dulneas
Gin de ciokin' OBJ de reel
Is yer cher bin s-boaun'
IN de- ship vidout de keA
En- seen de rod a-bendin'
To dc clickin' oh de redt
u. trow dey call dc -cAstin,.s
En when de strike yes ted
De line she 70 a-sifzin'
To de clickin' OBJ do reel
Yer begin ter wind 'er In den
Wild all yes nigrs real,
Fer yes Ike ter ootch'd er ben. Nh
W!d dc dickin' oh de red
Prom abery nook en- conner
Natur's meldnes roun' me stesL
But nun oh dem am In n
=. Eid dc elieda' oe De red Z
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

According to NJ, Ekholm the ,b.olr,.
zero Of temperature t-2s7' c. should y.
reached In our atmosphere at a heigs, =,
s+7.oo metres. According TO Stcfap's i.s
the temperatures OF the planets are lnvs,'aI,
proportional to the square root II Their A.
tances from the sun. II the suns tennis.
ture is 5000 then the temperature, ,,a
Theoretically as follows. Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
President Roosoveit's Double.

~ = TTT""'FTH1
President Roosevtlt's best double" Is thought
70 be p. q. HasdleSton OF Los Angeles. Cal. MT.
Huddleston Is connected with q mining company.
and. As he travels a great deal. he frequently catches
Questioning eyhs turned his wAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
4 w0RrH D.
Ihs Tsispheas TaikA q

ThS nj TAlkA p.
. Hello. zogyfx
Yes SEfFtHf
Hello. he1o- :
Hel-yes,
I'm the Teisphons ssifine
What
I'm the Id whasf naio
TeIe-p-h-onA
Do you get ~
Don't stand so near
And you needn't yell
A II you were q Comanchsf
Open your ears moro,
And your mouth leaA tegE.
Sect
It's mo, .
The Telephone
Listen:
] reach 70 the furthss
Ends OF the earth.
The tcn mans palace,
The poor mans bssthi
To the city mart,
To the country store
To the mountain top
To the ocean shore;
To the whirring mill
To the quiet shaded
To all professions.
To all the trades;
To the merchants ofno~
To the editors den.
tt the workers with hAmfne
And brush and pen:
To the heads OF nationA,
To the humbles, cod.
sns"o,c-s
- III ,s1a-
-."mn.,.-
~. 80 80 ~ -
-. 80 a.. e..
nneN
- un.,. ,,..,
80
,..u
90
Nnspe, 800
.Np - s.,s.uss
80 49,
WV w Nno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
London P7Tt
Price. Price

Inc ocivoi duties of French CITIES ,m1ks
the cost OF living very much greater VI -
STEEL FEEIGur CARS.
Europeans are just waking y 70 the iaH
that the pressed steel freight cars Of An'rl-
can railways present great HdVshtas's'
The Pressed steel Car Company OF rus
burg has delivered, since Isgd. more than
10000 cars OF this cl,ss. which are no" IN
use in America, Australia, China. JAZZ
India, Egypt, MeNiCo-bDsit", very 80
I'M south America and Europe They. Mn
carving capacitiGs VARYING i 59 nr ~ 11rrs'
about SO tons. and the fr". hI CIV % Liner
from 5 TO y tons. tn" s'g"l car I'VE To-
and last longer than TIE Older io'I' y,.yfi 81
only IS tons. while wooden 'u'- l"''"e
81 tons have a dead weight OF 49,. 'o"''
SPEED or rIrcrEIc HArLv'Ys
The German Society for the s'l1y "
Electric Railways has lately e'p'r'"
upon speed, and in some o' ~ triaI-
los miles per hour was attained I. 80
resistance was found to hc clulNa'eh'
force Of wind with a velocity o' l. y
second. This l. n velocity W.''l "a "y
once been reached by GCrll.n -lo'1s Inc
I'M the hurricane Of February. ~" IDS
eSperimentcrs are copndrn, ttoogr caa 10
much exceeding 10 miles pr Lo1'
maintained on electric railways
MUMMY WHEAT
populnr journals every now ana hg'h
recount that wheat found IN mummy cass'
has been planted, ecrm!aatcd aud gTown
Certain wheats OF Egyptian or.rln arc
as mummy vhetts. The legend NN! M
live: but IL has 10 V"rihih me Il, ,Speri-
ments with wheat taken ignli yo,1d
tombs and finds that no cereal Wv. -, hyyos
will reproduce their Kind ny ri,pcvsh
Of such grains are completely dca4 a,I.u
the reserve material Is p~cl!veiIy III 70 n0wNA
them we're they alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Al A. Is
(.+:I'-~o'=sa

Your correspondent on Feb. 0 declared tina, he
could not arrive at the number 70 by using the NUM-
he uses II IN one Of his cslcuistionsp. Which 4.
equivalent TO ~, | assume that any exponent may
s be used calculations EiRiSa 's arc S SS.sd: tho following
ID, .+.+c-"
%. %.-:-n
N. can
We do not assume 20 act as arbitrator IN this
matter. as we did not invent the puzzle; but We
do not sec how the solutions involving the use OF
opponents can be correct. Tho puzzle is TO get
the numbers by using the ngure 4 four times in
each case. One Of the solutions offered above
practically uses 4 seven times; another uses II ten
tines
A friend sends US the poem In full for which J.
II. B. asked on Feb. o.
THRRR BLACK crows.
Two honest tradcsmen. meeting in the strand
"Hark ye." said he. " us an obi story this.
About the crovs!- i don't know what IL Ia
NC I'm surprised At that;
Where l came from IL Is the common chat,
But you shall hear-.an odd affair indeed
And that Il happened they are all agreed
gentleman tina, lives no, far from Change.
Took phyac' and has thrown UP three black crowsi-
"lmpoSSlblei- Nay, but IT'S really true
had Il from good hands, and so may y9u:S
From whose, | prayfN 80, having named the man.
ssiT- did YOU teIlf--relaung the affair.
yes, sir, | did: and II MS worth your care,
ASK MIR. Such a -one-he told II me;
But, by the by, twas two black crows. not three
WWthSn w H. ,ni,J he yaruoSo ~ent
80
-Slr.--and 90 forth-"Why yes. the thlnTs q fact:
Though In regard 70 number not exact.
~ was nov tTS otaoR Gov nwes Uny o1"
The gentleman himself told me the case
where may l nnd hint" why, In such a place.
Away ne socs, M ha,no rounI ANN umm 99uV
Then 10 his last informant h. referred
AAnnH oessea 70 hno~ n1s M, n n"o scp r..
bless mi. how peonle pronsss,e a lei ''
DA' once cio"' nave oeen 'hio"H W. 'H''o' '"0' ano
And here ! ind. AZ last, all comes 70 nonc
@crowi-crowiUperhaps / might now rocan
The matter over "And pray. sir. what wAsvt-
why was h1fro Sex; ana, AZ the last
sonstb,ns ,h ~ VA, wns A. .S MY W ~ Va oou
The authors name was John Byron. He WAS
born In loel and entered the uniVerslty o. Cam
onas'' "S'"H o. 'se"'" Nv Kp:"''
-
the Poyne = both srt 10 the same ar and -cyoo.
pie, lie Down" will be found in a collection Of
Orange songs published by "haiey' R22ycs d
w. 'N'A' - "
one Of II. Msdohnss. 70 Il. srsct iss, the I%ss
enc. O. a cory Of ,ais Madonna 10 = chlltless home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

In n paper on the food Of workmen in Lon
don and in Paris the following prices OF food
are quoted in francs Ohe frame being about
london P71'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

Your correspondent on Feb. o declared that he
could not arrive at the number rs by using the NUM-
Der 4 four times In any mathematical process. As
he uses ~ IN one OF his calculations, which Is
equivalent TO ~ | assume that any exponent may
be used. Upon this assumption, the following.
three calculations are based:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

We do not assume 20 oct as arbitrator IN this
matter. as we did not invent the puzzle: but 70
do not sec how the solutions involving the use Of
opponents can be correct. Tho puzzle Is TO get
the numbers by using the ngure 4 four times in
each case. one OF the solutions offered above
practically uses 4 seven times; another uses II ten
tines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

Another organization OF women which
has Just closed it's annual convention in
Washington holds it's meetings so quietly
and upobtrusively as TO attract but little
public nbtice, and vet in good deeds actually
accomplished 1t stands unsurpassed The
Wounan,s Relief Corps was organised u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

Tho. subject e yet very Tar from solution.
The figures Of Ragovsky are. for reasons
that cannot be given here. not improba biz.
His paper can be found in the AstTophLsicdi
journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

As +o5 Is entirely inadmissIhle Ion n.
mean terrestrial temperature IL IS obyton.
that Steian's law 10 not applicable. ChTis
Hansen nnds: ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

because ~ was the women who led ovo-
luton, both In physical and moral develop
ment and because the ~distinctlvely feminine
virtues are Of a higher order than the dis
tinctively masculine virtues, though IL
took the divirely inspired genius OF Christ
TO convince the world OF the superiority
OF the feminine virtues
One Of the leaders Of the suffrage move
mont, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, wrote
three replies In the Womdn's Journal to
my article on seN In mind, In one Of which
she accused me Of engaging In the unmanly
occupation OF arguing against equal rights
for women n concludes with the words
that running down women is one Of the
most unmanly OF occupations Ida Hustled
Harper echoed this sentiment In Il Sun
DAY Sun, and now a paragraph Is going
about tho country declaring that / an "a
man who devotes his talent TO writing down
women
What ia his but stfll another illustration
OF the comic Inconsistency OF these suf-
fragists, who insist that they want TO be
treated just like men, and then get angry
their wordl A. for the crime OF which ]
am charged, II the sentiments ! expressed
really indicate that / am running down
women ' then women must, | should think,
hope that | may enjoy as long n run as tie
most successful play ever written.
As a matter OF fact, il is the ~suffragists
who are constantly running down women.
Olive Schreiner laments their degeneracy
In comparison with the time Wien there
were Amazonian warrior maidens like
Brynhild.. Susan b. Anthony bewailed
tho fact that the accident Of birth did not
give her place among -the nristocracy OF
sex
Ida Hustled Harper thinks that women
havo reason TO congratulate themselves
In getting away from ideals which include
soft features, delicacy and gentleness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton wrote regard
Ing a convention OF teachers who did not
indorse her ideas: What au Internal set
OF fools those schoolmarms must bel
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
- --e-------
BRIGHT BITS.

DO you believe that the rain falls
alike on the just and unjust?" mot
bit of it. The unjust have the UNI
brellas. Detroit Free Press.
We Chicagoans," boosted the
Windy City man, have plenty of OPP
portunities to see life, I tell YOU"
That's So" replied the visiting Goth
amite, with all these fast trains it
doesn't take you long to get to New
York. "-Philadelphia Press.
An amateur sportsman had mis-
taken a calf for a deer, and the calf
was breathing it's last. "T-Tell moth
er, gasped the dying martyr, address,
ing the sympathetic sheep, who stood
near by, "t-tell mother t-that 1 died
game. "-Chicago Daily News.
Papa" began the young hopeful
where does the sea go?' 1T doesn't
go anywhere, my son." responded irri-
tated papa. why do you ask such
foolish questions?" well, if it doesn't
go anywhere, why do they say sailors
follow the sea-" -Philadelphia Rec
ord.
You are my prisoner" said the
detective. who are your" 81 repre-
sent the secret service Office Good, :"
replied the prisoner, who was once a
campaign speaker. "At last 1 am able
to record case where the office has
sought the man" Washington Star.
What is the trouble between your
wife and mine?" asked the first mos
quito. oh" YEARLY answered the sec
ond. you ought to know these wo-
men. They had a disagreement over
which one had the most and the latest
style of germs. "-Baltimor American
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
Its Own Reward.

George" said Mrs. Ferguson, II
want you to oil the hinges of the bed
room door. I'm awfully tired of hear
ing them creak."
Laura" replied Mr.. Ferguson, II
would do almost anything to oblige
you, but I'll be everlastingly rib roast
ed if I'm going to- take the trouble to
oil any door hinges at this time of
night"
Mark now the result of his procrasti-
nation says the Philadelphia Ledger.
In the dead of night-that same night
"a burglar. who had gained entrance
to the house through a basement win
dow, crept softly up the stairway APP
preached that bedroom door and push
ed it open.
1t gave a loud creak like the wailing
of lost soul.
The historian hopes it is not really
necessary to add that the burglar went
down that stairway in two jumps, was
out of the house before George Fer
gusOn had succeeded in finding his re-
volver, and .that the hinges of that
bedroom door are still unoiled.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
DELAYED Service.

The following is from the Bluestone
Gap Piledriver of recent date: "Yester-
day Mr.. James Forshay, a strenuous
and highly respected moonshiner from
the Bills Gulch region went into Bud
Jones Auditorium saloon, and sitting
at a table, called for a drink of corn
liquor. Before it could be served him
he fell from his chair, dead. Friends
prepared the remains and inferred them
on the mountain-side where now rises
in simple pathos a modest headstone,
bearing the following touching and
appropriate Inscriptions
- Twas Jim Forshay
We laid away
In this molding clay,
And certain are we
That on Judgment Day.
When graveyards yawE
And spooks get gay,
Jim's body'll rise
And his voice will say
Where's that drink 1 ordered, Hey?' "
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
Death and the Philosopher.

certain philosopher, says Charles
B. LOOMS in Brandur Magazine. was
in the habit of saying whenever he
heard that an old friend had passed
away. 'Ah, well, death comes to us all.
1t is no new thing. 1t is what we
must expect. Pass me the butter, my
dear. Yes, death comes to all, and
my friends time had come
Now, Death overheard these philo-
sophical remarks at different times.
and one day he showed himself to the
Philosopher.
Il am Death" said he, simply.
GO away!" said the man, in a panic.
II am not ready for you
Yes but it is one of your favorite
truisms that Death comes to all, and
1 am but proving your words"
go aWayi You are DREADFUL"
mo more dreadful than 1 always
am. But why have you changed so?
You have never feared the death that
has come to your friends. | never
heard you sigh when 1 carried off your
old companions. You have always
said, 1t is the way of all fiesh.' Shall
l make an exception in favor of your
fiesh?'
Yes for 1 am not ready"
But l am. Your time has come. Do
not reDine. Your friends will go on
buttering their toast They will take
it as philosophically as you have taken
every other DEATH
And the Philosopher and Death de-
parted on long journey together.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
Failing EyeSight.

IN. A. F." tells this story of King
Edward: Not so very long ago, when
the King was Prince of Wales. and
he was better able than nowadays to
the good Haroun-al- Raschid," he was
taking a walk alone in st. James Park
before breakfast. He found himself fol-
lowed by we'll dressed but crazy look
ing old woman. He had seen and suf-
fered from her before, so he ignored
her Sedulously and severely. and con-
tlnued his stroll until he was obliged
to turn homeWard. Then the woman
stood right before him and courtesied.
The Prince raised his hat and tried
to pass on. But in vain. 81 have a
grievance, your royal highness," began
the stranger, drawing from her hand
bag big, closely written parchment
roll Zach, madam, thees ees not re
first time l have been taken for re
Pr-rince of Wales" was the reply in
gruff voice, and with a fine cultural
German accent. The old lady flashed a
double of the King that was to be-
Then she put away her precious docu-
ments and said loftily, with the rather
pitiful vanity of her clasS-the Miss
Elites of real life: Il have the honor to
know personally all the members of
the royal family, and if my eyesight
were not becoming so bad nowadays
would never have made such an as
tonishing error as to have taken you
for the Prince of Wales!"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
THE MoRNING NEWS is publish

TAE MOhNINO NEWS is published
every Gay in the year, and served 20
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
at 20 cents 3 month. $500 Cor six
month, and $500 for ore year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week (without Sunday issue,
three months. $3.50; six months. $500;
one year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Aionday and Thursday, by mail,
one year, $1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading no
tees, aInussments and cheap or want
column. 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate rype-equal TO one inch in
DEPTHS the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place Of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed .'MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. c. Faulkner, Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Ship Notice, Strach-
an & Co., Agents; Ship Notice, ]. F.
Minis & Co, Agents; At Gardner
Grandma Sausage, James j. Joyce;
Special Notice, ]. F. Minis & Co.,
Agents: Union Station Restaurant Din
ner Bill OF Fare.
Business Notices-October, 1902. A.
M. & c. W. West.
Steamship Schedule-Ocean Steam
ship Company.
Presto!
Saturday sale-Gustave Eckstein &
Co.
Beers-Anheuser-B Busch Brewing AS
sociation Beers: A. B. c. Beers.
Medical-Tutt's Pills; Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Pills; DR.. Hathaway
Company
Cheap Column Advertisements
Help Wanted; Employment Wanted;
For Rent For Sale; Lost; Personal;
Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
The subject Objected.

A well known surgeon, according to
the Melbourne Punch, was imparting
some clinical instruction to half a doz-
en- students who accompanied him in
his rounds. Pausing at the bedside of
a doubtful case. he said: Now, gen
tlemen, do you think this is or is not
a case fer operation" One by one
the students made their diagnosis, and
all of them answered in the negative.
We'll, gentlemen, you are all wrong,
said the wielder of the free and flashing
scalpel, land I shall operate 7to-mor-
row." mo, you won't" exclaimed the
patient, as he rose in his Del. Six
TO one is a good majority; gimme lly
clotheSi'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
It's Hard to Think.

From the Los Angeles Herald
It's hard to think that nice old maid
Your very earliest love
Is now right close to fifty, if not lust
a bit above:
It's hard to think the next one that
you loved with all your might
Is now the sloven mother of nine kids
not extra bright:
It's hard to think the others that in
youth you dotted on
Are ugly, old and crabbed-every trace
of beauty gone;
It's hard to think-but it's hard to
guess the reason why;
It's just a grim reminder that. vou'u
grow old by and by.
It's hard to think the farmhouse that
you lived in when twas new
Is looking quite decrepit-and it's not
so old as youi
It's hard to think the saplings Won
had clambered, when a boy,
Are now gigantic oak trees; and there
isn't any joy
In finding that the orchard trees vour
boy hands helped set out
Are now past bearing" and must he
replaced, beyond a doubt.
It's hard TO think-but not so hard 10
guess the reason why:
It's just because IL tells you youll he
aging by and by
It's hard 10 think the bearded man
you meet and marvel DER
Was once your junior playmate ,n
those days that come no more.
us hard 20 think the boys and girls
who went 60 school with you
Are nov the bone aud slnew" ~ the
county where you wFHs
It's hard Ca know n you went hscL
and rambled down che nike
The children Wuuidut know van
though you kHeN each little Hks
From having known hiH parsnta. tit
ihr hardest ne I've aald.
a. fails realizing that your oNu YOUNG
aaga hafs ls4,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
Personal.

When the much-scattered diplo-
matte corps returns to Washington
many changes will mark its personnel.
The death last spring of Lord Paunce-
fote will advance to the position of
Dean of the Corps Herr Won Hollebon,
the German ambassador which among
other distinctions involves his being
the first guest to be received by the
President on New Years day
Immediately after the death of DR..
Phillips Brooks in Boston in January.
1893, memorial was proposed in his
honor. In a few months $4,000 was
subscribed and a contract for the pro-
posed statue was given to Augustus St
Gaudens The work has not been COM
pleted yet and the subscribers are be-
ginning to wonder why 1t was stipu-
lated that the statue should be COM
pleted by May 1, 1901.
Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of
the telegraph alphabet, died in 1872,
leaving an estate valued at 1924, 900. In
the thirty Years which have elapsed
since then the expenses of administra-
ton have reduced the estate $346, 000
which sum, under an order of court is
now being distributed among the heirs
The bulk of the fortune will go to the
children of Mr. Morse (of whom there
We're seven) or their heirs.
-Ashaway, r. l., boasts the possess
sion of more notable group of seven
old men than can be found in any 9TH
er town of its size. The remarkable
group met the other day at a photo
grapher's and had their pictures taken.
Their ages RANGE from so to % Woo We,
the average being SO years and 7
months. All are farmers and each is
still actively at work, the Oldest, Mat
thew S. Kenyon, having dug seven
bushels of potatoes one day not long
ago
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27

An italian shipbuilding firm has re-
ceived an order for eight war vessels
for the Spanish navy, the vessels to be
constructed in Spain. The King of
Spain is credited with having said
recently: Spain must avoid at all
hazards the possibility of our next en-
envy annihilating our navy with the
dolorous and ridiculous ease with which
the North Americans defeated us at
Santiago and Manila" Thus it ap-
pears that Spain has learned one val
liable lesson from the recent war. An
other lesson she might have learned
is that the Americans build the best
warships. and that they are now ready
10 receive orders from foreigners who
have cash or good credit.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Evening Post Qnd)
says: "A new tariff commission would
have to contend against interests much
more powerful than those which
brought to naught the work of the old
one. Whether it would meet with
greater success is doubtful"
The Springfield (Mass) Republican
Qnd) says: THE request by Cuba
that United States troops be withdrawn
from the republics territory reveals
the fact that eight companies of United
States soldiers are still on the island
If Cuba is now Independent. and rec
ognized as Independent by our govern
ment. why shouldn't the request of
the Cuban government be needed?
Doubtless the President and Secretary
Root will agree that the American sol
diers cannot consistently be kept there
much longer. There has not been a
breath of internal disorder in Cuba
since the native government took pos
session last spring"
The Louisville Courier Journal
Dem) says: Whatever may be
thought, or said, of Theodore Roose-
Welt. the President. Teddy the bron-
cho- buster IS "a man every inch Of him
and his fight for his iife-his political
life-in the face OF bodily anguish and
real peril. proves II. II Is not yet
know 10 the public. but IL is known
90 him. that the decree 10 turn him
down has gone forth. He has had the
courage 60 tell certain well-kuown Re-
publican leaders 60 mind their own
businees. leaving him 90 mind hts.
They do not like a. ~ course Wall
street. so-cullrd Be- behind him They
think ffe Republican party alsn Ana
there sou have a. The President
started nut naf-fo0fed aud alone
'aIuut lH cuba fo snake hle uWu nRht
lN hla oWu HHf Hud
~ - loutlNufa "a oaF neat"