davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
A Song of the Of-Wail

To meet my mate-the wind that tramps
the world.-kipling
You ana and the rest OF as
VINO are drtt1oecd dowh the toortd-
| VINO are merely mates TO inc ramphg
| l0tnd
as thc dUttn0 0recse Is tohnfea;
we, 100, maze dreams as the dusk comes on
a na ,a our DeGry mare d'es doton'
| bHt tt tSHt dream OF name or fame
we NHoio, 9auhF TdmpS or me passing
gt1'S' ,.
m""' ',tt ,,. ,MG "IS" %IcuW Is M tIut CUTS
Nv ~ " ~ ~" -, .%o ~ yyo,V on "u'e "''SSe"
D,,t - ~ ~ "I snI J Jug "u'i", - IL,
'J. o." y'@ t, 81 .%ut ~ oWm-'P"" """
49, i vgiS a.; J; ~ itI v'y,' Ss"',s; -. -.
az Hro .cG,y W. J'pS ,o,S "e,5' so oa."'S"" y'o"
~ ~ '"'"'
We n,iobt boro to,,ob, ,,,5 ,,o ,,,;,,t n,,,
;no,, '''' '""""' """ "o "''V"' ""Oo
I've ,njgbt bo,,c sto,,o,J ,iJJ ,b J,,,,-,1 ,,,,,,
R,,t IbGt ie,,, ,ro,J6 :, 49, '.'o 'U"''' o""'o
D"S ~ Ouguoo"u% i.S az @ tHg cage OF dusk
,yho,, ".o" l,I, "1G' Ti,, wg Ge come TO mss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Mack to Try Out Coal Miner

SHANOEIN, Pa. July 12.-Staney II. Karl,
in response to Il telegram from Connie Mack.
left for =, PhIladclphia for try-out with
ball player. and expects to make his metro
politan debut today against st. Louis. He
is hard hitter and fleet base runner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
SOUTH HAS PRODUCED MOST
OF GREAT OUTFIELDERS NOW
LEADING IN MAJOR LEAGUES
By GRANTLAND RICE

Santa F'e, N NJ. that he will reach New
York shortly in quest of a golf match, c..
Mathewson preferred. Tilly is taking des-
perate chances. BY that time McGraw may
need an infielder bad enough to go into the
suit
How Old Is Hal?
Sir-I just bought some chewing gum
which comes in round tin boxes in each
of which there is a prize in the shape of
a picture of ball player My prize was
Hal Chase, New York Americans" What
would you guess as the vintage of said
gum? F. E. H.
Shaking the Nut Tree
Sir-I understand that pitchers improve
greatly in warm weather. Does the
Doomsday Book of Dope show that the
hitting gets lighter as the season passes
the halfway house? A few thousand words
on this point will be read avidly by at
least two nuts r. B.
We1l have to excavare a trihe deeper
for this lore as we haven't any such sta
tistics at hand. AS a rule, we think the
change is slight in the way of a general
average)
The Lightweight Smear
Considerable discussion has been aroused
as to the proper method of handling the
lightweight tangle now in dock.
Outside of Freddie Welsh there are three
men to be considered-Benny Leonard,
Charley White and Johnny Dundee Why
not arrange an elimination tournament?
Toss White and Dundee together and let
the winner take on Leonard. The ultimate
victor of the triangular race could then
be sent avainst Welsh, provided Freddie
wasn't looking at the moment. The main
trouble here is that after the elimination
had haaD mazda and fin hnia
the trio named had been decided upon
Welsh would counter by taking on Kid |
Broad Young Corbett or some thirdrate |
preim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

The Anchor Giants are without games for
Communicate with ]. 7. Reid. aai West Cheita
avenue, phone TiOgn 3214 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

The Godfrey Field Club would like to meet
tlrst-ClasS ColOred teams having grounds. Write
John X Dagne", 10th street and Church lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

PHILLIES SHOWING IN WEST
BELLIES RUMORS THAT PENNANT
CHANCES OF CHAMPS ARE NIL
Four Victories Out of Five Starts Big Boost for
Morans Club-Athletics Break
Losing Streak


S s aside 3 temporarily at least ruors that the Ps the obossan
yesterday
team ] had the Cubs at his mercy and at one stage only did the Tinker
Se @ hs St fn p | @ in the seventh @ inning @ 5 w @ the ] Cubs Onnen two of
@ he ' Tas as SfspF , nd % E9 % n Ss "asp Victorious s right he
Whed was far from an idle member Of the team He seemed to have
frequently the aeo a % and R was @ as dy ] % daring % 90 on % S @
om ns @ T no Pno @ % @ the 1 %Sps 5 Of % the h cS ] nd y the @ g
WI deposited the winning tally at the home station in the seventh inning
psS estGIg % Fischer % which @ wss & poorly % % banded by Zimmerman and this my
And
:. . S'' victories Yesterdays triumph was 4"d'' fifteenth win the
Losing Streak
TT WAS not
to aSinr hn @ nm M i 1n the @ Soats % was ICONS considered % ] quite @ s
no @ x @ & to the % White npnsnSs But times times have changed ed and and
of the bill
OF Mack staff wasing form.
Thirteen jnx Athletics
they owe everything The Browns are
credited with five hits
Austin The
1 The 1s Athletics ,s have
triumph will
applies Myers Naoops
ay G% S sa Of the the Ta % ts ss n @ @
Davis Is Playing 1t Safe
@ DAVIS the new clay court .ns champion of the United States
ponshps
to makoin national affair 'S ' 'ND''@
. Since last @ season as 1 Davis has improved his game such
liam the present uienolde
In order to get in shape for that Davis do lot
ball
The great speed of hard courts virtually puts the back
o the players
Schultz Still Good; Archer Going Back
LEA
81. s'at Sas this season S t Rgs uD ] & good 3 for
the
accuracy
dons the aeks work. for the cuDs rheD too @ A
days his working well his eye goes back on him an h
of that perfect brand which made
catcher
Foster Fosters InterseciOnal Football
= the
the vast thropg tbst saw the nIddg anG caa scap % for % b g OF
branching written letters to number
Eastern and Western Goegans with the idea of staging football
@ e % curing IN or ae @ sg % season % The IT. m University Washington
gdn the famous baseball stadium
notably the ArmyNsyy
which did
Fosters idea good and should be
paper wholly impractical as every football expet
representatives in the
big hit with local players win
N good
the
eoavaaoa
to the
in
the
at Park
h
be "A for a pass
EVENING LEDGER NOW
sLAsEssg, e s.,,I 20 I.,1st1 F<"0'1 (YEs0 IIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Y OOK in the readymade store windows
and see the Suits at $50 TO $40
then come here and see the woolens
l make up into stylish. perfect-fitting
- garments at sl4.SO and $3.50.
BILLY MORAN, 1103 Arch st.
EHE TAILOR Open Evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

The White Rose nine are in the field again
and would like to book games with fast 1s-lO
year old teams. For games write Kid Martin,
7J1 South Mildred street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Fast amateur teams wishing to arrange games
with a first-Cluss team should write Garfield
Bowlos. l7l0 North Alder street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

The parting OF boxer and manager seems
to have become a fever just now. Following
the news of Fred Fulton and Mike Collins
split. report from ST. Paul states that Mike
o. Dowd and Jack Reddy, the man who discovered
him, have severed relations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Scraps About Scrappers
by LOUIS II. JAFFE

| Charley White finally stopped Matt Wells. In
| ffth round of their 12-round match, the English
mans manaser stepping into the ring and stop
mSnt me-, Wells had the better Of the first round,
and in the fourth round Knocked his opponent to
the floor three times.
| Welsh box Leonard? Not In Colorado SPRINGS
| for $1,000 says Pollok. who is back in New
nd Hs 5 P9TT snebbt %L fS "hG m
stot!ts preceding him to the effect that Freddie
box ANY liEhtweiEht in the world for The title
At Colorado SPRINGS on Labor pay. These tples
nrst met Pollok at Chicago, and they ruficd him
sadly. Reitcratlons at Cleveland and Buffalo
nun rP 229 II ESW FRf h nSss %rsS enng h
Leonard and Willie Rltche, and Pollok AYERS
Little Terry Kctchcl. whose vicious punching
bantam division this fa surprssd spectators OF at at
tne S ryan a. e by holding Joe Tmber to an even
lad Lac, w, was the more clever, but Terrible Tcrry,s
Abe Kabao tSocKont TOW over T Jimmy 5oDu Dun f'y was
a clcan-cut affait, the latter going down and
the effects of a riEht.hand punch on the jaw,
first spa4lsh boxer in history Of the game in
the near future Young Julio, a bantamweight,
the tutelage of Adam Ryan, i, almost pre-;
gives promise to develop into brilliant boxer.
With the closing of the Lincoln a. C. for the
THNldlnucl OF lne summer, the open-air Cambria
club viii stage shows weekly without any op-
position. This weeks Friday night attraction
VIII be q bantam bout between Young Diggns
and Andy Burns,
=, Information from reliable source has it that
TIE greatest boxing program ever put together
will be arranged the latter part Of tho month
at a local bail park. Jack Dillon, Benny Leon
ard, Patsy Cline, Johnny EilbanO, Johnny
o Leary and George Chtncy-all on the same
card! II sounds too good TO be true, yet the |
report has sound foundation,
Frankie White. who has emerged into n hill
lard mpresario. will lay away his rack next |
Tuesday long enough to visit the Ryan A. O. and |
minge with Young Jack Toand for ] 3 minutes |
or less, White has been idle since the warm |
weather set in, but he expects to participate |
IN a few matches In preparation for the lDt6-17 |
campaign, Frank boxed so we'll last season he |
this year.
Color bouts-whte vs.. black--have been chief |
attractions in New York recently. Friday night |
two inter-raCial mixes will bring together Jack |
Dempsey and John Lester Johnson and Jimmy
Coney and Wee Wee Barton.
The parting OF boxer and manager seems
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

eastern Pennsylvania title Is anxious to meet
the Philadelphia Y. NJ. II. A. team in n series
for the championship Write 1. Berkowitz, I52
West Main street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

The .Wheatsheaf Field Club. of BrldesburG.
would like to arrange games with semiprofes-
sional teams for sundays. For gangs write
James H. King, Wheatshcaf lane, Brdesburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

s,dnI The Sohuylklil Valley League is going at top
ha i ing a chance to slip into the lead The col.
IB,se IBs,s,e or the league leader last Saturday sdgcd
koNborough nearer to tho head of the hea n hut
tne b,nost most Startling squirt has come from Conshos
noCkehi which jumped from fifth 10 thir in
week. beating both Norrlstown and Pottstown
Harry Bate:nan former Reading AtInnti,
Ieaguer again is with POttstown OF this lea s,,e
He Is hitting the ball hard, ''' 'e"euo'
Charley McGuiclSln. tho Villanova shortston
VINO was putting UP great game for Consbn.
hocken' has gone into the Delaware League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
EUeniHg Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

RYAN a. C.--Terry KetcheI held Joe
Iuher to draw, M0rrie Wolf easily de-
Ieated Lefty Tyler, Jimmy Bradley won from
Freddy Wagner, who hurt his right handi
Frankie Conway beat Battling Murray. Abe
habakOf knocked out Jimmy DuT In the
second
MODEL A. C,-K. o, Al Wagner won
from Charley Midway, Willie Spencer shaded
Billy Hines, Mutt AleCabe quit 10 Jack Red
man in the fifth, Matty Burns drew with
burke.
BOsTON-ChqrIey White knocked out Matt
Wells In the fifth.
NEW YORK-JImmy Duffy defeated Bud
Palmer.
,BALTmORE-FranEie Brown drew with
Billy EltzsImmOns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Color bouts-white vs.. black-have been CHIEF
attractions in New York recently. Friday nEht
two inter-raCal mixes will bring together Jacl
Dempsey and John Lester Johnson and Jimmy
Coney and Wee Wee Barton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Schuylkill Valley League Notes

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Norrjstour w i. P!;Go ',,...- W. L. PC.
FSS1%qrSSsh ssSSSS BliEsn... BBRhliifEtGwn. 44SSS5
Cohshohoc'n D . 500 Spring CITY 9 4 aSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Information from reliable source has II that
tie greatest boxing program ever put together
Will be arranged Nthe latter part Of tho month
at a local bail park. Jack Dillon, Benny Leon
ard. Patsy Cline, Johnny Eilbano. Johnny
o Leary and George Chancy-all on the same
card! II sounds too good 10 be true, yet the
report has sound foundation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
Violation OF Sovereignty.

Our recent pursuit of bandits into
Mexican territory was no violation Of
that principle. We ventured to enter
Mexican territory only because there
were no military forces in Mexico that
could protect our border from hostile
attack and our people from violence,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
For Settled Conditions.

"At home also we must see 10 1t that
the men who plan and develop and di-
rect our business enterprises shall
eniov definite and settled conditions OF
law. a policy accommodated to the
freest progress. We have set the Just
and necessary limits. We have put all
kinds of unfair competition under the
ban and penalty OF the law. We have
barred monopoly. These fatal and ugly
things being excluded, we must now
quicken action and facilitate enterprise
by every just means within our choice.
There will be peace in the business
world, and. with peace, revived conf
dence and life.
I'VE ought both to husband and to
develop our natural resources, our
forests, our water power. l wish we
could have made more progress than
we have made in this vital matter;
and | call once more. with the deepest
earnestness and solicituie, upon the
advocates of a careful amt provident
conservation, on the one hand, and the
advocates of free and inviting field
for private capital. on the other, 10 get
together in a spirit OF genuine accom-
mediation and agreement and set this
great policy forward at once.
I'VE must hearten and quicken the
spirit and efficiency of labor through
everywhere and in all occupations dos
ing justice 10 the laborer, not only by
paying a living wage but also by max
ing all the conditions that surround
labor what they ought to be. And we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
Fair and Equal TO All.

1T is "a service which has prepared
the nation for it's defense; service
20 fair and equal treatment TO all men
by destroying subsidy fed 10 an
American monopoly; n service 10 the
farmers OF our country who yearn for
a home and fireside 10 call their own
by enacting into law a federal rural
credits system that makes credit and
home building easy To the tillers OF
the soil; service that in the storm
lest hours of Americas life and the
bloodiest days OF the world, you have
kept our people at peace with all the
earth service that has kept homes
happy, family circles unbroken, while
the old world staggers beneath its
weight OF sorrow. mourning and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02

The InTUre, The immaculate future.
Will bring us squarely face to face
with many great and exacting prob
lens which will search us through
and through whether we be able and
ready TO play the part in the world
that we mean to play, It will not bring
us into their presence slowly. gently.
with ceremonious introduction, but
suddenly and at once. the moment the
war in Europe is over. They will be
new problems, most OF them; many
will be old problems in a new settin Z
and with new elements which we have
never dealt with or reckoned the force
and meaning OF before. They will re-
quire for their solution new thinking,
fresh courage and resourcefulness. and
in some matters radical reconsider
tons of policy. We must be ready 60
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-01

Will the New Year bring pcac,
Peace in Europe will be the
greatest gift the new year can
bring to the world. The armies
of the Allies and the TeutoDs have
been locked in battle so long hat
the world has become almost cal
lous. Every day we have read in
the news dispatches ofaccouLts Of
horrible fighting. Today forty
thousand men were wiped out.
Yesterday whole battalions were
decimated. The day before thou-
sands of men were caught in a
trap and killed. Reports state
that Germany's list of killed totals
over 1000, 600 Beautiful cities
and priceless works of art have
been RACED. Helpless women and
children have been driven by the
enemy from their homes ard
starved or thrown on the mercy
OF the charitable. No longer are
we affected by the horror OF these
dispatches. Our minds have re-
fused to grasp the tremendous
ness Of it and we read the war
news with hardly more of a thrill
than We get from a sensation
murder. Recent dispatches from
Europe have emphasized the
peace note. German socialists,
apparently. are demanding that
something be done to end the
slaughter. Austria likewise is
ready for peace-in all probabi-
lily has been for some time. 1t is
not unlikely that France and
England, despite their assertions
to the contrary, would be amen
able if proper terms could be
obtained. The neutral world is
crying for peace. Will the New
Year bring it? Nineteen sixteen
will hold much for the United |
States in the way OF prosperity
and progress. We have reached
a period of construction which
will begin this year. Many seri-
Gus problems are before the people
for solution, and the tendency is
to ignore radicalism and to con-
centrate our efforts on a safe and
sane policy. But of all the gifts
which the New Year may have in
store for US, the greatest would be
peace In Europe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-01
THE 9TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. A. D.. 1915.

between the hours of II o'clock a. m.
and o clock p. M, the following des-
crbed property, to-wit:
%. The undivided one-halt of that
certain tract of land or sugar plantation
situated in the Parish of St. Mary,
Louisiana, formerly forming a part of
the Belleview Plantation, described as
follows:
First: Commencing at the Bayou
Teche on the dividing line between
land of Mary Hudson and Bellview
Plantation, thence North II ID degrees
West 30 chains to public road, thence
along said road - degrees East 1855
chains to the lower front corner of the
Nerson tract, thence South 4 degrees
and 30 minutes West Is 30 chains to the
said Bayou Tecbe, thence South 81 de-
grees West 80 chains to point of
beginning. and containing a superficial
area of 1l.S7 acres
Second: Thence commencing at the
lower front corner Of said Nerson tract
on said public road North - degrees
East l2.9O chains to the upper corner of
SAID Nerson tract, thence South 4. de-
grees and 80 minutes, West II AZ chains
to Bayou Ieche, thence traversiny the
Bayou Teche to the center Of a canal
leading to the public road. thence North
eleven degrees East along said canal
4o.S9 chains across the public road
thence North - degrees, East | 30
chains to center of canal, thence along
said canal North Il degrees and 20
minutes East "a ca chains thence South
- degrees East 8 Is chains. thence
North b degrees and 80 minutes East
l2OS chains. thence south II degrees.
East y. Is chains. thence south II de-
grees East 64.s1 chains to the Mary
Hudson tract, thence South Il degrees
East on said line A. 2G chains to public
road and containing superficial area
of 81 80 acres.
The first tract being bounded North
by property formerly OF the Estate of
X. Nerson, East by Bayon Teche.
South by land of Mary Hudson and
West by publlcroad
The second tract being bounded
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-01

Congress has serious problem
to face in providing adequate laws
against "dumping." Dumping is
the selling OF product ia a
foreign country at a lower price
than it is sold at home. la the
rebuilding Of Europe, which must
follow the war, the United States,
in all probability, will be the
object Of a dumping campaign by
foreign nations. Ii this should
happen, the markets of this
country would DE demoraiized
The United States is rich. Foreign
nations. broken in fortune, by
every trick Of trade, will attempt
to rebuild their fortunes at the ex-
pense of the United States.
Canada, South Africa and Aust.
ralia have laws TO prohibit dump.
ing, The necessity for adequate
laws for the United States is an
immediate one.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-01

North by property formerly of the Belle.
view Plantation. East by Bayou Teche
and property formerly of the Estate Of
K. Nerson and land herein first desert.
bed, South by property of Estate of X
Nerson and Mary Hudson and West by
property formerly Of Beleview Planta.
ton.
(2nd). That certain lot or tract oil
land lying and being situated within
the corporate limits of the Town OF
Franklin, Parish of ST. Mary, Louisi-
ana, having front os seventy-eigh
(7S) feet, more or less on Water Street,
by the depth of Seventy eight (7S) feet.
the said lines opening towards the rear
so as to give a measurement of Eighty
(SO) feet, on the rear boundary.
The said lot being bounded on the
North by land of the Estate Of Mrs.
John Maltese, deceased, on the East or
in front by Water Street, on the South
by Commerce Street, and on the West
by the property of the heirs of Cas-
taigne. being the same property which
was acquired by Wilson MckeraIl by
virtue of an act of transfer, executed
before G. f. Borah. Notary Public, re-
corded in Book Xxx" of Conveyance
Folio 60 Entry 25.ll3, and being the
property acquired by him, the said K.
c. Cross, from Mrs Melissa Trowbrige
by virtue of an act Of sale recorded in
Book I'D" of Convcyances, Folio 81,
Entry No. q 222 in the office Of the
Recorder of this said Parish, together
with the buildings and Improvements
thereon situated, and all Of the rights,
ways, privile res, servitudes and appur-
tenances thereto belonging.
Franklin, st. Mary Parish, State of
Louisiana, this Both day OF December,
1915.
JoHN SIMMS, Administrator.
Borah Himel q Bloch, Attorneys.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-01-01
Our Choice
JNO. Mp ARK[R
FOR GOVERNOR.
Politics vs.. Business.

OOlne lew uayS ago, WI
were informed by the New
Orleans press that a number
of business men held a meet
ing in the City for the pur
pose Of eliminating the alloy
Of politics from the purity OF
business and economics. A
committee of business men
was appointed to visit Wash
ington for the purpose of
impressing on Congress the
fundamental idea that a
tariff duty on sugar was
purely a matter of economics
and had no political signifi-
canoe whatever attached to
it, all Of which is positive
and indisputable
But what fatal weakness
of machine politicians was
brought to the surface in all
it's nakedness can be. found
upon reading the following
from the greatest enemy to
business and economics. and
the material welfare and adj
vancement Of Louisiana, -
the Daily States:
1T is incomprehensible that the
Louisiana planters do not appre-
ciate the seriousness Of the fight
before them. Evidently they do
not. for, while it is notorious that
they left the Democratic party on
account of the free sugar policy of
the administration, yet they per-
sist in attacking the National De-
mocratic Administration and con-
tinue to plot against the State
Democracy, regardless of the fact
that it is now proposed to keep
the tariff on sugar and that can
only be brought about by the
vote of the Democratic majority
in Congress"
What is the use Of bust
ness men trying to do any
thing if this State will toler-
ate such a man for National
Committeeman, as the pub.
Usher and owner Of such a
pur.blind, intolerant, parti.
san, narrow, selfish paper as
this. 1t curses and insults
honest men for repudiating
the party that ruined them
last year, by urging them to
sell out to that party this
year for the hope that the
buyer will retrieveAthe ruin
this year, out of sheer nee
essity of the buyer.
!. This is what can be ex-
pected from a wing-Pleas-
ant cOmbination-absoIuteI
ruin and slavery Of the tax
payer to benefit the selfish.
ness of a political corsair.
But We must be thankful
for one thing, at least, and
that is, the country Demo-
Gratis and some of the CITY |
Democrats are not of this
stripe; they sympathize with