davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
"HtRy.iHD (OLOPS."
The Change From Crimson 10 Mageni
Explained Harvard's First Ban sine.

From the Hdyvdrd Builc'ir
take pleasure in giving you bit OF snc!en
history regarding the chsngs in the eolors .
Harvard from crimson 10 magenta tie IA.
tory OF which has never been written
We have all heard that Rome was save,
by the cackling Of geese, but few. ol.y r.
very select few " o were honored by &
minstrel on OF Or Peabody during the middio
eos know tina. the Harvard colors wer
changed from crimson 10 magenta by g.
obscure Boston sen nstrese and tat ma gent
remained the color oil Harvard for Gig!
years.
The change OF the Harvard color is inter
woven with the origin OF baseball al Harvard
and ! must account Tor them both IN til
same breath
One afternoon in March Of 1893 class
mate Of mine. during Prof, Lanes Latin
recitation, passed q Rip Of paper to me askn.
would hep In IN n 1''r !. bsforc oa s5d
snr, OF paper and passed II round, asking n
fellows to meet in Flaes room In Stoup 10,
az sishs sea' evening Ise,s sG '0!e pt'' va
given out TO men OF OF er divls,or, gnd a
result was TIA: the room waA well ti!rd at :,
di eSted si,roHt mucP dSisy and aassio
of the kind Of baseball ws3 discussed \
upon town bail, witch was nm improven'r
ssn Of, q old Ens rom q SeS YSrE Stat
asr T." meeting N 'fyoT Q, I've ne" gam
sistins OF tieorr,. A Flags md nly-elf 4"
arranee the prelimnares and TO- ,us1e'
uniform. Flag md ! went 10 10 S0H o. .
John 4. Lowell the resident Of the Love
Base bali Club Of 20 tor, vent TO Hoy
in SnT ,Snt t ,tTse' al r the bSebe 0 rpb VI
a isrce n-eman like uniform OF red or bu'
nsnns shirts WITH any s'Se d r0S ,fy ON
quiet co or. and elected Q grey Frozen n, =
mel, 10 De trimmed with crimson. with Grin
son II, 10 be elnoroid"red unon the r 'hlli
shirt, and II wa, de iled that was 70 b. b.
tho Get and have the hrst shirt made io'
ne Mr. ioM.ll ,trered N ne u !G for
ciun and she took the order for shirt 20 h.
embroidered with an old English IA IN cTi".
came f,oin the seametress that she had ak,'
The liberty to embroider ny IN IN maE ,smti;
instead Q, crm,on a magehI utcttier tRsr
trirtaon' was. Of course, Disputed, b.
the shirt wa there and the maFen,a n
looked f,ns J called ia, n meeting oil the GU
Every one liked the shirt and the colo!
and il was decided 70 ADOPT adopt , I, TIE r ere
baseball color shou'd be Magenta
4 nire was elected. uniforms were mac
and played Eame with Inc ola ! I.
mountain club OF Boston, which resutet
in an easy win for VI. We then arrar sed
match with the Brown University cup fr'
went 20 Providence for the game ara NO
EASILY our success attracted the att"rlo
OF the college. o,,r eirl friends began 70 Tra.
our magenta colorS, END by the time me 90 90.
talked Of a. the Harvard coor, In tho
days the crew rowed in the bur. but VI
heads when Horatio Curtis OF 81 az.
his crew appeared on Lake QuinSizamoh
with ma gtrta hsndkerchiefS magenta
Ha rvsrds color was es,r bished.
FRANZ WRIGHT, "e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Increase Of Insanity In London

From the London Irnfh.
learn from the annual rerort OF the -
mns Committee OF the London County (oIty
that the increase OF lunacy in Ionton IT,
year was greater than II has beer in any yes
since 1896 On Jan last the number Of lor
don lunatcS urder the con glance o; o.
Asylums Committee had reached the arrs..lF
total OF :?.i5S. new asylum was orer'd IS
March last for the accommodation OF 100
patients and already the ormittce ha' unoe
consideration the necessity Of proceeding W
the construction of another building n ORD
to provide Tor the estimated increase Of s.
cases per annum AZ this rate the bLrdy'
providing for over half million in. .'
will be inro.ed, by the. end OF thr. or'uf,
uCon the unfortunate mia btbrt> OF L"I't
WHO manage TO retain her SAINT ., ,...,,
admitted hereditary predsTo iticn L. "e'
accountabl~ Tor 2, per cert OF the casr, a.l
II Were possible. however, to inve-tls''" f..
the family hi .tory OF every pCticht. i T. NV
likely that alcohol might h" proved -
of insanity thnn thess figures indicate.
Bearing on his question, a mo in'"fr ~
hi,STy Of i1ay Of inser,e, ii,5t
ssSsP@sa fAS sf1Si ss SS2a @O ooos
apparently did no, hing to forfeit then rev.,
tation. They Ind two daughter, Or"
i MON d ,E d rsyins man'2S at 80 o., 5',y ,
risd and had eight children. OF ''.- '''
generation. two males are drnS.rd' N
ahv-. five daughters died Of pht1,..- TO
sixth mgrr'ei and after br.Lgluy -,''''''
Children into the world Drr. No. a trH- ".'
and opium-ent"r Ten OF th",c soy '..'
compris.n IN. fourth geu'rBt!ou, ha'" '.'
from phtri~i.. on" H. drIIt'd INTO ..
inlmorality, one .nf"r~ itOm phE,-i- o.
died rom Ui OvrrGo " al LNuI pl.i ttn'" 80.
drunk one CouWit'"d suicide, AMI 49,.
suffer from suicidal sria n ~ he, d' .I.'.-
no wonder thHt n'yuu- are tau Qua YIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Reading the Bible a Religious
Exercise.

Dy the decision of The Supreme Court
ot Nebraska, last week, exercises by
teacher in public school, in the presence
Of pupils consisting of the reading of
Passages from the Bible and in the sing
ing of songs and hymns and offering
prayer to the Deity in accordance with
the doctrines. beliefs. customs or usages
If sectarian Churches or religious or
canlzations, are declared 70 be a viola
ton Of the Constitution of that State.
This decision, it will be seen, settles
for Nebraska the vexcd question of the
reading Of the Bible III the public schools;
hut, unquestionably, it was made neces-
e.tution:
Al persons ssye natural aud 'ndeiesslhle
r.h' to worship Almighty Cop according 30 the
.Iet,'es OF their ovn conscience. 70 person
sasu De com PEELED 20 attend, erect support any
place Of ~orsho sganst his consent and no prefer.
enee shall be given by law 20 any religious society
nor sael any Interference with the lights OF con.
science b. permitted. 70 religious test shall be
required a. Qualification for o.icc. nor shall any
person be incompetent 10 be witness on aceoun,
al hi. religious ballet bu: uothiiy herein shall be
construed TO dispense with oatAs and a:rimat!ons
Felxion. morality and knowledge however being
essential 20 good government. II shall be the duty
.. the Lsssiaute 80 pass suitable lews TO protect
'"ery religious denomination 10 tie peaceLble en-
in.-Hient OF rs own cd Of puzzle worship and 20
encourage schocls and the means OF ms. rlc;ioa"
The reading Of the Bible in the public
schools prayers, spiritual songs and
religious exercises generally are all
features Of religious worship. Even
the version of the Bible known as the
King James Version, the text whic
later reyisions have not been able to
drive out from Protestant use and ven
GRAFTON, is sectarian to the extent that
the accuracy of it, translation is rejected
by the Roman Catholic Church. More
over, as Nebraska Catholic priest says
in expressing approval of the decisions
Catholics consider the Bible a holy
book containing the inspired Word of
GoD, and therefore not To be treated
lightly or expoundcd by those having
no authority. Jews, OF course, discard
the Now Testament wholly. To in
Hueis the presentation OF tho Bible as Il
religious authority is offensive. Tic
Higher Critics, certainly OF the more
agnostic sort, fluid many flaws in the
Nibe and contend that there runs
through y q thread Of merely human
legend which requires tina, tho book
should noJ be put before the people with
Out talnonary explanations. It's moral
'ty provokos objection in other quarters
he whole battle of theology RACES about
The bit.e md - Interpretation.
This Nebraska decision shows the
ins'lnerable obstacle in the wav Of intro.
duclng the Bible into public schools
simply as masterpiece of English
literature, project which was put
forth AZ the recent meeting Of the Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
BENT on R0BBJNo THE INDIANS
Lieut..Csl Randlett's Attack on the To.
dian Rights Association.

WARRINGTON, Oct, fan attack on ii
Indian Rights Association ard the Cover
ment Board Of Indian Commissioners
made in the annual report 10 the Secre,ar
OF the Interior Of Lieut.-Col itandle,'
L. S. A. in charge Of the kiowa linda
Reservation In Oklahoma. The attac
was occasioned by statements made a. .
last Lake XohoLk dian COZ terence. v.i..
Il is al e ed ar" inisrepr, sshtations. Tho
report says.
Ii I, apparen, that the time ras come VIE,
tho ri! teous should. IN pTlNtLc for tie 800.
terests OF tn.S agency, plead God save o..
from thelr friends. tho Board ~ India.
Commissioners and Z e Indian Eg = AS.o
citation, tie latter having developed ~ o u. 80.
OF grating sttUrneys who seem bent on roo
biug the Indians Oft e n.agnanlMuus pIoyis
ions made for them ty t4c act OF COugres
Of June g. 1900.
TLus Is encoura ged the constant demand
OF legislators In Con ,ress that g possession,
Of the Indians OF ttis agency be taken frof.
them and is eneendered to want OF coma
dence and distrust which Is disturbing o.,
minds. OF re Indians who have raised IL.
nu"stion What calamity have We 20 cSpeo"
Iext
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
SOCIETY LIFE" on TEE STAGE.
Complaint mat There 10 Toe Mich ~ n.
Ana That What There Is 10 roor.

To TIRE EDITOR or THE SrN--Sir: II
need an excuse or Qualification for making
the following comments then ] would say
that they are written after having mode
study Of the question from the point o. view
Of Il playgoer. and think ] am safe IN 50 yine
that repre~ent % out OF every 100
Al this time Of writing there are operating
IN New York twenty standard theatres. be-
sides stock companies. combination houses
and the home Of vaudeville. uith to deal
with the tve,ty standard houses, The run
Of prices at tie box ONCE L. so cents TO So.
At eight OF these houses the class OF play
pressnted easily comes under the head Of
so-ca led society" play. In various eui-os.
i've OF them are dealing out romantic drama,
six entertain with musical comedy and ca
travaganza. while the remaining house thrills
us with me!odrama Thus IL will be seen
that the plays which deal with high life
are In the majority. And four OF the nusioal
comedies are Written - and around that
TO enumerate. nor indeed TO criticise. any
of these shows, except az a whole.
But after hsyins witnessed most Of these
are SUFFERING, land badly suTering) from an
oyerdo-e OF "society' in it various vices and
true s'fT RSpy rS SS La. Ss. SANG But ss Ms
be- admitted that the general standard was
Better then Than tsis ssason re- lar PIsfgs
while a great many 9ff the chsfscters. are
merely acces.ory; Ihsy, are, dre ,;s
and give uttersnce to -o-called epigrams 70
a .ons that must e9ase Rer:on 81 artistic
la belled satire on high life.- and their. sole
purpo % seem, TO be 70 show how bad the
men are and how careless the women Not
only that We are not infreountly infoIm med
that some young asprant for histrionic
honor- j. r'crui, fro.a "eocicty's ranks.
and n, fulN 70 kah'c thing hOlIf the is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

sprtnseead. Ohio. brought the editor . nne lot Of
the seod sausage hs makes for the Spr.nghe d
people. Our family enjoyed the treat and all sly
thanks 70 our clever friend and patron
The Baltimore sage can find but one
unhappy editor in all Maryland That
is Brother MELVIN Of the Euicoh Cdg
Times, who complains in an affecting
editorial article of a wasp sting which
vas received more than week ago on
the left hand But his undaunted right
still holds the fire-tipped pen; and this
wasp sting lie the only physical ailment
he has had 70 complain about in twenty
ysars. SO the one unhappy Maryland
editor is more than tolerably happy.
Shining with sausages, apoplectic
with sweet potatoes, all the crops large
and their own crops stuffed full, the
Maryland editors may Growl little,
professionally and as a matter of habit,
about the terrible trusts, but really they
are as happy as a Hottentot and can
sing, in the beautiful words of an I'M
known bard,
We don't care cuS
For the DC 10 pus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Federal Risht Of Eminent Domain.

To HE EDITOR OF The SUH-Sir: Mr..
David B. Hill, Democrat. advocates the ap-
preparation Of coal lands under the powers
OF eminent domain OF the United States.
The people OF the United States in adoptinS
their Constitution conferred no powers OF
eminent domain upon their Government.
Among the original ten Democratic arncnd-
ments to the Constitution OF the United states,
ia this: Article y. The powers not delegated
to the United States by the Constitution. nor
prohibited by it to the States, are reserved TO
the States respectively or to the people"
The only allusion in the Constitution Of the
United States to the acquisition OF lands ar d
OF her property Ia contained In Section II OF
Article l.. which empowers the Con gress to
exercise exclusive legislation. in all cases
whatsoever. over such district mot exceed
ing ten miles square). as may by oession OF
particular Statee, and the acceptance OF Con-
gress. become the scot oil government of the
United States; and to exercise like authority
over all places purchased by the consent OF
shall be. for the erection OF forts. ma ga zines,
srsenalsI dockyards and other needful build
i'm made e' tSe IN
by Madison. Democrat 10. 10 authorize
the Executive 70 procure and bold for the
necessary buildings The committee OF
detail. TO which the propo>ition was referred.
power TO the Con Tress TO exercise exclusive
Jurisdiction over such distrio mot exceeding
ten miles sduarel. as may by cess'on Of par
ticular States. and the cor sent OF the I<Ris-
lature. become the seat Of the Goyarnment of
the United States and to exercise like author
ity over all places purchased for the erection
OF forts, ma ga zines. dockyards and other
needful buildings On Sept. 5, 1857. 50 much
Of the clause as related 70 the seat of the
Government was agreed TO rt,n, eor.
on the residue. viz. To exercise like au-
thority over all places purchased for forts,
commended that this power might be made
Use OF TO enslave any particular State by buy
ing up it's territory. and that the stronaholds
propOsed would be a means OF awing the
State into an undue obedience to the genera
Government. Mr. King. FederslisD moved
TO insert after the word purchase" the words,
by the consent Of the Legislature OF the
State" and on motion OF Gouvern Fur Morris,
Federalist,. the proposition was agreed to,
n'm. con. and thereafter the Committee on
Style and Arrangement, reported the pro-
vision as II Is row written in the Constitution
OF the United States
II would seem to follow that the Govern
ment OF the United States never possessed
any right OF eminent domain, save in respect
OF those portions OF it, territory OF which II
became the original sovereign. by virtue of
ccssion and conquest from foreign powers.
JAMES i. CAMPBELL.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
NEWLY INVENTED LIFEBoAr


WASHINGTON, Oct. ie.-United States
Consul Bordewich Of Christiania, In re-
port to the State Department. says that
Capt. Doenyig OF Horton, Norway, haS
lately made a trial OF Q newly tnvente
febost. the result OF which seems verv
satisfactory. Experte claim for the new
invention that 1t will safely carry lite load
o human beings through any storm. Inc
apparatus, or buoy, IL A. round at globe.
only a little fsttened al the bottom, and is
m de from solid sheet iron Of the following
thickness: The diameter OF the buoy is
b)ttom and draws 71s feet of water when
loaded. The inside IL entered through
three water-ught trap doors.
Under the dock, which IL about one foot
below the wa,erline. are placed four gal
vanized tanks. with capacity for holding
about one hundred and forty gallons OF
fresh water. Alongside the wall runs n
low bench to e. all SS and , the spssss S godss
In the centre OF the inner room Is a funnel
that can be showed up, thus letting FRESH
air into the buoy. In the top are three
small windows, partly for the purpose "
letting In light, but also for use In sending
up rockets.
The buoy is provided with a movable
keel which can be let down from the In
side; also with Q rudder which can be APP
Piled In the came manner. Assisted by
mall oars, which are kept inside, the buoy
can be propelled to land in fair weather.
On the outside Of the buoy is cork belt.
on which the men may stand and row.
The buoy ia supplied with an anchor ard
100 feet of steel rope and with sails, the
AR funnel serving as mast
There is no danger that this Hfeboat will
get dashed TO pieces when departing from
Che sinking ship. as it may simply remaii,
on board until the ship sinks. and it will
then float up. The cost Of the buoy will
be about $500, its weight about two tons,
or practically the same as that Of II large
Efeboat, and IL will have accommodations
for twenty persons. u IL also claimed
that this new lifeboat will require far lees
deck space on board ship than the ordinary
lifeboats.
Some years ago the inventor. Capt
Doenyig, was in a shipwreck on the coast
Of Virginia. which bereft him OF his family,
and ever since he has been deeply interested
in the construction Of lifeboat which may
be ssryicesble under all circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
4 Suggestion to Politicians.

History is being made these days with
fearful rapidlty and the public. as ever,
b only dimly conscious OF its import.
Statistics tell us that 90 per cent. Of
labor Is free and untrammelled and 10 per
cent. only is comprised in the unions.
Does this 10 per cent. include the whole
Of the labor vote9 Have non-union men
no thinking faculty and no channel of
expression
If they think and they can express
themselves will they Xxi So the rod that
emites so bitterly?
Politicians who are after the labor
vote may find ont that they made "a
very serious mistake in forgetting the
manly independence which is not vet
crushed out by " unoni,m.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Rsiisiou. Freedom in Mexico.

From ne Mfricda Herald.
Missionaries IN this country are on an equal
footing before the law with the clergy O. the Cath
oNc Chuich. Tue Federal MOI the Ste,c govern.
ments make any distinction between them. Around
the members OF all commun o : is thrown the
protection OF the Federal Constitution. Uccaus.
some OF the more fana'ical and unlnruen,al people
In CAtoree warned the missionaries TO leave n.
town the impression has gone abroad that the v, Die
community was hostile 10 Profession, missionaries
II u time that this utterly false Impression was
done away with. The municipal government of
catores Is composed Of enlightened and unpreiu.
diced mem they VII uphold Law aud order In tina,
community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Divers esteemed contemporaries purr
delightediy at this hunk Of hubdub from
the London Chronicle
The S'Tutes' purs, will forgive the Americans
q good deal In the way Of Coining words 'or the
SAKE OF they charming rendering Of our ugly word
autumn No; only has tall pleasant sound,
but II gives W. In four Letters The whole beauty and
tragedy VI the few weeks that speed the departing
summer" :
The English journals, who doesn't know
enough about the English language to know
that fall IT, a good old English word
which was transplanted TO America by
our " Use and pioLs ancestors IN the seven
teenth century ought 70 be breeched three
times a day and sent to nigh, school IN
Wrapping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Certain rural newspapers Of Missouri
have adopted severe rule. They refuse
10 print a long obituary notice Of any person
in the towns where they are published who
has never been subscriber Non-sub-
scribsrs will not be made immortal after
their deathsif we may take the bull by
the horns by long account Of Death
of Prominent Citizen This posthumous
boycott smacks Of sternness. That Texas
editor who has organized a 'possum club
has more engaging way of cnlis'ing the
support of the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
WIGGINS Will TIE PRONOTTp.
Pension Commissioner Ware Posts ~,
Record on the Bulletin Board.

WASH ;oIoN, Oct. ls.-Ihe following
circular was POSTED on the Pension oA!ca
bulletin board this M ming, by order q
Comr,ssioner Ware. and has attract ID
great deal of attention:
Record Of j. S. Virgins Georgia. Il
follow
rst-Annusi lea We in four year.. iouEt.c
Second--Not a day sick leave in eis1
years
Third-on merit roll, excellent
Fourth--His chef recommends him
Fnth-Ha has ~teered 10 statesmen VI
against the Comm sioner.
Sixth--He has not tod The Comni siol o..
about his pedigree and DISTINGUISHED rel7
uve..
Mr. Wggins vii he promot d from 81 0,o
81 700 md the chi -is ar r IN st"d To- fun 81
tn C,nmiss on r W tn the Il m OF -, 9th ?
in the bur au with . : milarr cor Nv d ?u
Is Mr.. Davenport and Mr k.lly, hsa:'u
concur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Happy Days In Maryland,

Our venerable contemporar the
Boitimo ore Sun, brushes away the tears
which it has been pumping over the
wickedness Of the trusts and invites a
discriminating public to its sweet pot alto
counter:
seven massive sweet potatoes grown on tho
farm OF Mr.. GEORGE ". DOWNS, one mile from
wsltham's post Once, Anne Arundel county. were
exhibited Saturday at the sun ONCE. The po,a
toes more than I'LL hal; .sushel basket, They are
known as the big-s,etn variety. and Mr. Downs
says he has had q more than prolihc crop"
Yesterday the members Of the ancient
ones editorial collection ate sweet po-
tato pie in the thought -parlors, and the
Hon. JEREMIAH BLUE, the sage who
-quirts red ink at the devil fish, had n
double portion. il was a day long to be
remembered. And other Maryland ed-
tors arc welcoming Autumn with his
loaded vain and loading themselves
thereirom Col. FRANCIS king of the
~. Marys Beacon gratefully acknowl-
edges his Indebtedness TO WILLIAM $.
CRANE Of California. 81, Msry's county.
for sweet potato weighing A.? pounds. 4"
A solid tuber, but, as Mr., BLUE mourn.
fully confessed the day after the sweet
potato luncheon, "a 4la-pound sweet
potato is rather too much for one editor
all by himself"
The Hon. DHU RHopERIcK OF the Mid
dletoun Valley Register returns thanks
for strength as well as sweetness:
Mr.. Isaiah MIsSIcx. one Of the westen visi.
tors now here, who 10 q prosperous meat dealer st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Oaths Of ne Crowd.

To IN fUItoB or r1L SUS-~>ir' When the
JanscniStS had the upper hand Ia rance profanity
was under \ ban. aud the prevailing oath, Sactc
Dleu was changed to Sdcre bleu. II is singular
that Dleu was the maine q psf dog o. onr Of 49,.
court favoritcS With Us the chance would prob.
ably hive been Holy dos I ave heard Il great
many times the expression Holy cat" evidently
variation ofthc same idea, Among curious oct -
! remember arc Gosh all ishhookS." James,
River TO Boston" and BY the great horn spoon. 4"
There Is a business man In this city who copiously
intcrlards his talk with the expression, Dear me
suk"-whstevsr that may mean. EGG.
OCT. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

from ht FhCd't pFtl Warm i.c.I
CHssrtE Oct IS .. The largest anchor '. '
has iuSt been manufactured by the >.....
steel Casting Company Of this CITY. iortr, ..'.'
Sh!p5uIdiEe Company OF New Loncor .oa
II IL n stoc klcNS anchor, ana e ono e.! & ,s,f
be used on the big Sh'phuliil ~ a. H"v ig-.
for the Great Northern Railway TOT service '.;
Seattle and the ports OF China and japan
anchor weighs complete ld.sr0 pounds. sni
cast from the highest grade OF op~n hearth GO
steel. Ths anchor Is OF the Admirel type, sni
The Invention Of rrederck Bsldt. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
" We don't care q cu&
Tor the DC 10 pus."

Georgia has a millionaire farmer plain JN
SMITH, who made his every dollar at farming
lie simply knows how 90 fam, and does II, Rich.
frond Tfwss
Millionaire jim farms instead of sitting
on the fence and believing against the
Money Power. He speeds the plough instead
Of the Democratic Populist resolution.