Lincoln Independent.
The Official Populist Paper.
Jfl.jO IER YEAR IN ADVANCE
ISSUED tVEIlY FRIDAY.
IIEMJY III t K1S, I'lililislier.
FRIDAY, NOV. IS,' 1895.
fctered atthepoutofliceof Lincoln,
Neb., as Becond clana mail matter.
TO POPULISTS.
We have now been publishing
the Inukit.xpknt, weekly, in this
city, lour months. During this
time our circulation has steadily
incre ased but most of it ha? gone
on the books and no pay for it.
This we cannot afford to do in
justice to our solves and to our
paper. 1 wo duties now devolve
upon you:
First, pay up your subscription.
Second, take off your coat and
roll up a good circulation in your
neighborhood.
We are loading up for iSyO.
Let us hear from you.
Ham; those "good old republican
times" you voted for reached you
yet?
Mokk money would give bi tter
prices, higher wages and more
business.
Whkv they passed the Missouri
compromise they said that was the
end of abolitionism.
Grr out among your
neighbors
and do some missionary
Send us a few subscribers,
work.
Whf.n the copperheads assem
bled in 1864 after defeats of the
union army, the said the war was a
failure.
Whi:n they had killed Christ
and driven his followers into hid
ing, they said that Christianity
was dead.
It is very wrong to hold any man
responsible for what he says the
next day after his party has been
beaten in an election.
Why did wheat, oats and corn
go down in price so soon after that
great republican victory? Does
that indicate good times?
The populists of Gage county
lected their treasurer, lacob
Klein, by a majority of 205 votes,
against a previous republican maj
ty of 1,500.
Wilts they had driven Wash
ington to Valley Forge and his
troops were naked, freezing and
starving, they said the revolt
against England was ended.
"Eviky young man should be in
debt," says the wise economist of
the Lincoln Herald, wherein he
slightly differs with St. Paul, who
says; "Owe no man anything."
lint a gold bug democrat will back
Hilderbrand against St. Paul every
time.
The Kearney Hub in speaking of
the imprisonment of a boy in
Omaha because he could not give
bail to appear as a witness, says
"Our law makers are Mill barbari
ans, wlu the r they are ready to con
fess it or not." And yet the Hub is
rejoiting in the prospect if perpetu
ating the same breed of law makers
Why don't you help the populists
kicklhemotU.
Wim old Jt.hn Sherman be ins
to snilf the i iiimn" iIjii,., r itrt.l an.
nounccs that he is opposed to the
destruction of the greenbacks. 1 le
knows that an attempt to issue
3jt,o.tH.o id bonds ft r their re
ttt ment the present lime would
wituk htm, hi party nd the gov
immrnt, t ) be hide his tunt and
will "do tt gradually." Ail tin
Ct'onotutit have point, d out that
tli.it is this only way a people uti
!! enslaved A tm) iihlli n ton
ti4tti n would produce iivohit. on.
I appear thl Hu rt is but n
.le-MI Chi) tl til tl wli..t Mat. I
rtl4ll4 ill In
Moitosi SftHtb. and
ri tniv fits
i IS fdilvl f
th. J. ill, ' t .tuf W h.V on
ot.M r v Ittef m tin- i tie nti.tv
I.UiultvU I I l t! ef t4l. Ji.k!Kl
VafiWt'k tit Who ef ('
bt t t ai! b i d ttli, h
m I t -.K . t .i 11 !. weik i f
!!' I",; tl,Il t I Ji IIUIIU. Ill,; ti..
b I I'l I- I i lat A '"Hill, t.i
I 'l t .1 t, in ifi-i I ti pfv'V
m;- i tl i ' t !.. wi l l MS .k
t .: W. M. it i t s ih,! I t
t I'f'tt'f ali.f it'' t! , p. ; U t
A NEBRASKA ECOSOBet.
The lNi.Ki'Km-.NT made some
remarks a while ago about the un
cut leaves in theworks-of the stan
dard economists on the shelves of
the State University library. That
the worXs have never been read by
the students of the university is
proved by an article by one of its
graduates which appeared in the
November number of the Nebras
ka Magazine, entitled "Prices and
Wages," by Phillip Julius Maguire.
His essay is written to prove that:
"Two facts are illustrated to a
marked degree: 1 the coincidence
of a high level of prices and wages,
and 2 while money wages have
risen, the prices of commodities
have fallen," p. 94, and his con
clusion is: "If, then, more labor
ers are out of employment at any
one given time than another while
wages have risen, the cause must
be sought in the lack of ample
manhood in the idle."
The bold statement, p. 103, that
prices of wages could and did con
stantly rise for 31 years ending in
1891 and the prices of the products
of labor could, and did constantly
fall all that time, is enough to
make Adam Smith, Lock and
Kicardo to turn over in their
graves. Surely here is a new sys
tem of political economy never
heard of in all the world before.
The logic of the article is as pe
culiar as the theory advocated. It
is somewhat after the manner of
the man who bet another that he
could prove that this side of the
street was the other side, and to win
the bet said: "That side over there
is one side of the street, isn't it?"
and when answered "yes" replied.
"Then this side is the other side."
Young gentlemen graduates may
think it is very amusing to write
such articles, but as times grow
harder and wage earners become
more and more pauperized, soup
houses and beggars more numer
ous, and employment almost im
possible to obtain, they may re
gret that they never read the works
of the men who have made of po
litical economy an exact science in
its most important parts.
The first great error that this
young economist makes is this: To
get his rising line of the increase
of wages in his chart, he eliminates
and does not take into his calcula
tions at all, besides the- mil
lions out of .work, one half
of the laborers of the
world, vfz: those engaged in
agriculture, many thousands of
whom unable to get wages enough
to support life, have left the farms
and crowded into the cities during
this continued fall of prices, and
those who still remain upon the
farms, being about 45 per cent of
the whole population, have for
their wages 10 cent oats, 35 cent
wheat and 32 cent corn, the "pur
chasing power" of which has de
creased 50 per cent, as all the in
dex tables of Dr. Soetbeer and the
London economists show. This
half of the laboring population,
tion, therefore have suffered a de
crease of one half in their wages,
during the period named, instead
of au increase of 1 r times as Mr.
Maguire would have us believe.
The economists all agree that the
purchasing power of gold increased
about 149 per cent from 1809 to
tS.j9, or in other words prices fell
in that ratio dining that time.
(The South American wars had
prevented .mining in that period
ami there was a great contraction
in the volume of money. ) Wages
toward the latter part of that period
were lower than ever known since
the discovery of the mines
s throu-'h
the voyage of Columbus. Mr. Ma
guire, to figure a rise h wages,
I ak,f a, u c lT" W
;t,.Hm, the l r.tish o J tan.lJ
advocate, showing the use of
takes a tabic prepared
j wages in nine trades in M ane lies-
1 t f, Glasgow, Suifofdslitiu aiid
1 lti.1.1 .rof.tr. I fi lm iSn In t S.i I.
Tl.ii..mi r.f tLirtim. tl .1.. u-:i
shrewdly tak. n af about' the lowest
wage level reached in the dM i..
cai
and i con'.ncl to the nine
ludes ItoW tut
t
the loudly
whole 1
rg.UIUt-e tit U.
Fmted Kingdom. No v,
tor Itado unions e.tii
w As;es up r t lone alt' f
pf U t in, and tl. it wag
aiwas b sei tt-what low i
: tie
ho!d falling
Will
'tn
wln-ly MPtuim.'"l J ji In . r f t)in
l,rt llie')' ate? well tt.i,ed,
SUrlin, til hmo ed . wi n !
vniili pt4tlti4iH unofj'o cI Ut r,
rl U m.; t A tone wl. ti tl.i'
w. ik i en w f re tti. 'i . ! p. t
ill,
t lit
re I
"if
tt
,; in d m the l.nu t . t
t lid. I I ilnifc' Iv H.-iV I k
u i '. , Mr t i u t i t fn
i.t I I e t t w j,; I- I tl '
I f.l I I- C-elt.r " k t ' ! I
it
i ; '.. I H e ' I 'I
I , 1 i t-t i ! i a
!! ii I
.((! t t
. 1. 1..
I lie
ber all other classes and could
easily control the government in
the interest of the producers and
exchangers of wealth, they con
tinue to vote to keep it in the hands
of Shylocks and taxeaters. They
prefer to have it in the control of
those who have nothing to sell and
nothing to exchange, and who live
on interest collected, for most part,
by the officers of counties, states
nations and handed over to them
without anxiety or forethought
on their part. This "lack of am
ple manhood" also insists that this
toll of interest which they pay.shall
each year have a greater purchas
ing power and that it shall require
more days of toil to earn it, before
it is paid over.
THE GREAT CHAEH IS COMING.
The republicans having increast d
their majorities in most of the
northern states and carried two
states in the south will now, per
haps, tell us how they are going to
get the gold to pay our foreign
debt.
Mr. David A. Wells estimated
the total annual payments abroad,
in 1 Soy to be; 5173,000,000.
Prof. J. E. Cairnes estimated
our debt to England alone at that
date to be J 1,500, 000, 000, the in
terest on which, together with the
expenditures abroad by Americans,
and other amounts necessitated a
drain of gold from this country
each year of $174,000,000.
In the February Forum Mr. Al
fred S. Heidelback, (and he ought
to know if any one does) estimated
our total debt abroad at nearly JS4,
000,000,000 that American travel
ers spent annually $100,000,000
and our carrying trade done in
foreign ships at $ 100,000,030, mak
ing a total ot payments by this
country each year to England and
other foreign countries of not less
than $350,000,000.
Mr. eVells took the estimate of
Jay Cooke & Co.. as to the amount
of government bonds at that time
held in Europe, and took his other
amounts, partly from known hold
ings in Europe and partly from
estimates made by experts. Prof.
Cairnes got his data mainly from
the same sorrces. Mr. Heidel
back does not give the data on
which he founds his estimates, but
the large dealings of his firm in
government bonds and gold ship
ments places him in a position to
know, perhaps better than any
other man in the United States. It
must also be remembered that it is
to Mr. Ileidelbacks interest to
make our foreign debt appear as
small as possible, and that his
prejudice might unconsciously in
fluence him.
From the data given by Profs.
Wells and Cairnes our present for
eign debt would foot up this way:
lli-lit to KuniM, ls'i'.i $ l,2IW,t)ifMti
InliTci't utfi per ii-iit, tciinesU'it for
Hi nt :Mi.0MIO
KxH'iiili'cl by Amvrickim truu'Hni;
iilirowl. SMUMUKW) a your for 2H
i!ur . ).:mMX
Interest 011 fftMlMMim n yenr. rein-
vi-toil nt -i m-I cent :ik it liomiir
nniiiiully tine l.iVi.tm'M'
fiwt ut tin1 nirrvinst null- 2. :i20.0ii, OiKi
Tot ill..
i.:i!i.Mxi.au
from tin tinliift cxci- i'Mrtp nf
iuiti li:mil;--. u-'i'il mill Kilter...
LXiiK:ilii.ft"il
I.cat in;: our ireciit forei-.-n ilclit .... ii.'.mfiUH9
Will our republican rulers tell
us where the gold is to come from
to. pay the annual interest on this
vast sum? The gold must b bought
from those who have it with cotton,
beef, pork and other things that we
can sell in Europe. Can Ameri
cans, even with all their energy ap
plied to the soil, aided by the best
I,u't1"11' r-v' rroJllcu -'nol,K of
ttie.se things at prese nt prices to
support our national, state, county
and munii ipal government, our
j chlircK., M
d
hools and colleges, our
nd prisons, pay the
intere st on tins foreign debt and
live? It cannot be lone. We
might as well trv to rcers- the
I 'a W 0' g'VI(.ltion
l ite gre at crash
; !" lo,m" "A we may know
' now as at any tun. . Ihisdcbtor
eemn rv ca.inoi i..4..u.m u.e ,;..!
stano ir. 1.
A OAK loSYUtlOV
I bf following Ittti r Ims I v n !
,ve I hi thui I'thn
c I
fi,i,ii.t,i )..,, , t
llih.iini It.. I t
Nm nft, Nov. i v
l ar Nf
I lit riu !e td MtUani'i'd pfoot ol
it t M' t to . Nati'inal it nniiil
t t I t!," pl.ihll itioit dl 1 1 . pe'i-
pi. p.otv I . i ;ali.t i tb.-f pit'
t. It f tlit rfpjH IIltilH i t t.f 4
4 1.1 1 (i .ill i v fn I ml' i u lit i ei. ii i
i! ipn .(,. .i t ( ii.. t it1) t
4 N elf ' .it n I m t i? t t.
i:
"I '
.1 . I
t.l
ill. .ll
1 o ti
. nt
'et '11
I
1
i-.. 1
! I' e, , .. !-. lit i t 4 J '
nt t 1 I t ihi f lei s 1.1 ti e
It i'b titul 1 ii.ij. ,tiil,
(' . mil I t .!..,!! 1
ii . i
014
lit
I ,tl ... ti et ta.u k nt ll
pi ,
I I rtn t (tiU iiU-iit o. -
! I M. I I lie .
let ut
.
I., tl..
Corresponding secretary of provis
ional committee of the National
committee of the National re
form conference.
This was accompanied by a cir
cular stating that:
Last week an important step was
taken to bring about a union of
reform forces lor the campaign of
j H)(.
A letter, signed by about 100
men and women of note in one or
other of the minor parties, was sent
to the National committeemen of
the populist, prohibition, and so
cialist parties, asking that each of
these committees appoint a sub
committee of three to confer to
gether with reference to a joint
national conference.
There is no doubt that the great
plutocratic firm of Funk & Wag
nall can get a big lot of free adver
tising out of this and that is all
that it will amount to. The Voice
first started out as pure gold bug,
then it jumped to the other extreme
and assaulted the plank in the
Omaha platform demanding the
free coinage of silver and wanted
bjth silver and gold demonetized.
Now it proposes to assemble all
the cranks on earth and asks the
populist party to dissolve and go
in with them.
Let them meet and howl and re
resolve. If they want reform they
can get by it joining the people's
independent part'. It has an or
ganization in every- state in the
union and if the principles in its
platform are enacted into law we
will get reform. It has taken
twenty years to get the populist
party organized and we are not
going to abandon it now to begin
anew.
LITERARY HIRELINGS.
The last issue of the magazines
and (juarterlies, both in this coun
try and in England, were filled
with articles on the money tpies
tion, all of them written in the in
terest of the gold standard. It is no
table that among the names signed
to them, there is not the name of
one man who is an acknowledged
economist. Money cannot hire
these men to write sophistries or
falsehoods. Some of the econo
mists have, within the knowledge
of the Indki-kxiient, offered con
tributions of the most valuable
kind, but they have been rejected,
and the space filled with the drivi
lings of hack writers at so much a
page. Among this class is an
article by (i. J. H. Clark in the
Political Science quarterly for Sep
tember. Among other things he
says:
"It, (gold) would furnish a poor
standarel if an ounce of it could
purchase today no more commodi
ties than t could have bought 50
years ago.. It would be a defective
standard, if an ounce of it today
paid tor as many hours labor as it
paid in iSi it is the best standard
that can practically be had if an
onnee of it commands, with minor
variations about as many average
days of labor as at the begining of
the period."
That statement ought to make
the house of Kothschilds exceed-
jingly well pleased with that quar
terly and with the writer. L. t
wages of labor be reduce-tl to the
level of 1845 and always stay there,
land the money power will gather
into its coffers all the fruits of in
vention and the applied sciences.
The- laborer tnm,t stay right where
he is forever, and the prolits of the
invention which increases the pro
duct ten fold wiil all go to the
house of Iv'othschilds. The thing
that will do that is a perfect stan
dard in the eye s of this Mr. Clark.
This same literary hireling makes
tin- fellow ing statement with an air
intended to make the reader think
'the fact indisputable:
j "Mone tary contracts in force to
.lt w-n laryi ly made vesterda.
j The overwhelming majorj ol tin it)
' weie made last year."
i The if is not a Stan-hud cimo-
' mist in the world who has not
pointed out that the great national
anil st.ite debts are pe rpetual. The
bunds held against this govern
, 1111 lit represent the elebt treated
lvtl:ewar. Some of ihem have
lU-en r bntdcl but th V teprcsinl
the ib t.l of 1 si. s and n I llu ib bt
id y f lav. S i elo the butnls i f
, lallloads, ofiitirv I'Oiltllit 4 IK I
in. t. iv ii'.ltMnal insulation
I bis i. 1'it Li'i I of vvi ik the
I'l if pOMOl ) 4) l! I' bl(l4f)
lul loii, d t, lory tial. k it
ill in lite-' e t.l--i l.i iu.i'it it
plt.'litl lit V ' iatttl! r an I
t...ii!i.' lita'a i..i
St SO 11 $1 ii I p.tv f ' tii (4
pi I unit! Jili't ity 1. i " 1 ' be
11,1 ml f ti . I j t ,'! .s
U I
THE VOTE IN OTOE.
IxpKf'KXMKXT regrets xrv
Tin;
much to note a great falling ofl in
the vote of Otoe county this year,
after laboring wo ytars earnestly
and faithfully for the building up
of the party in that county. The
loss can be attributed to but one
I cause. There is a class of men in
j the party in Otoe, as in many other
counties who are for rule or ruin.
I They are too critical and too good
for this world, and they want to
kill off every man who cannot see-
as they see, or who will not do as
they do. ,
'There is a lack of confidence,"
as some of these would-be states
men often say, in certain men who
are energetic and untiring in the
cause, but the vote this year would
seem to indicate that the '"lack of
confidence" is in the other fellow.
Note the vote of the county in two
years preceding as compared with
this year's vote:
NM3 llol.oinli (Kill; (loo. Strolilo. fur county
i lcrk, vni; Win. ('11111111)1111, trniMiriT. IHI. ; S. .1.
Stcvi'iiHiii. i-imnty juilco, lliW; 11. K. Mi-yrrK.
('(iuii)y HiprriiiU'iiilciit, MX.
ism lloli-oniii 1 7ts : Willon, xiiiif iiuilluir, !:;
I'iiwit. MjiU' Iri'ttfUnT. imW: Vim Wyik, ni'iialor,
l.'iiH: timvoi, rciircMiiitJilivc, 1(142; Lrliliijli, float
ri'irciiiiuit.lvii, .Vloruii. i-oinity iiltorniiy, 1215
Irtft Mux well llttt; Wliltiikcr. eli;rk i-oui-U', 42";
Tiitoii, county triiiMircr, .Vstt; Tr)in,'lc. coiinly
Jnilt'c. 1121 ; Vc.Xtil. iliiM-lff. (Mil; Cuirlkcr. corom r.
4H12: Miinn. surveyor, H.
Eor coroner the democrats had
no nominee which accounts for
Carriker's vote being so much
ahead of the other county candi
dates, yet he was defeated by a
larger majority than any other can
didate, 1,525.
The conditions which prevail in
Otoe, prevail in many other coun
ties of the state.
Surely, here ought to be a lesson
to the populists of Otoe.
CO-OPERATION.
The co operation societies of
England not long since made their
annual reports and the amount of
business they have done is aston
ishing, in some case3 running up
into the millions. This has put
the magazine writers' pens to shed
ding ink by the quart. They don't
know what to make of it. The
plutocratic writers scent danger,
but they have so far failed to make
a point against such societies. The
socialists are also attacking
them. The fact remains, how
ever, that they are founded on
sound economic principles, and in
a country like England, which is a
creditor of all the world, they are
bound to succeed. In America,
while they would be a help in elim
inating to a great extent the ex
cessive charges ot middlemen, they
would not bring the relief that some
enthusiasts hope for, because the
great mortgages of the national,
state, county, municipal and rail
road debts rest upon them, the
same as upon the remainder of
the population, and they could not
avoid the drain to pay interest up
on these enormous debts, any more
than a part of the earth s matter
could escape the law of gravitation
while the rest was subject
to it.
Th3 1 x dui'KX lii-'XT would favor
the organization of co-operative
societies both for the manufacture
and exchange of goods, because it
would bring some relief from the
awful burdens we now beat, b:it
they will not stop the increase in
the purchasing power of the dollar,
or stop the ever growing burde n of
public and private debt. There is
nothing that will do that but a rise
in prices, and a rise of prices wiil
never come until! we have an in
crease in the volume e full legal
tender money.
fcoME MOKE SOCIALISM.
Th- socialistic views which have
been so constantly propagated by
a certain Lincoln sheet, is con
stantly cropping out. A dispatch
dated at St. Joseph, Mo., Nov.
I iiav tins p4i4giap!i:
"The girl b it a written stjte.
rm nt detenu she abandoned Nash,
in whieh sin- a lmits ihutthe-y were
not mairied. She alleges that she
was pe foui led by Kash to live
with bmi without a in.iiriag t cie
inony on account ol his socialistic
viewi. They l .dd be r p4rents lhr
wire iii.irited two year ago, wlnie
she was visiting friends in I.itnol.t,
Nf!e, and much lhat Imte have
krpt up tie diciptioti. Ihey
Visited be f patents oltt n an-l Na b
was He ee pt d as a son 111 aw. "
It i iiboi l Ii ite ll4t tell de- e,;t
ptopie 11 lb 1 cHy and tv e i v w In le
!?!-. tt'a .i lo!i lating Hit sort e t
V ii 'I'
lis. ! .Hat I .. , f f llie p.q'i.b't
I i.i t t...uk 411 I lh' Ivi'i m ' s t
1 'l.l ji' i4i y 1, 11
( . 1 1 , Ibt cil. t
ln. Iji j ot 1 I lr t 4t- I .1
MilV U t I elltll! 'ill'd t 1 pi b
l I I.i tJt4l ,1 lit t !. lliltiil l!. I
V t I 1 -.f.tc - It Cti'H t!l -I I'.' I
I ei I.i' i, 1 1 a 'ii o. ill tl l"!li '
LET THE TWIN 8 COMBINE.
Senator Dubois of Idaho says:
"If Senator Jones of Nevada and
Senator Butler of South Carolina
will go into the republican caucus,
it would immediately put the re
publicans in a position to organize
the senate. If neither of them
should go with the republicans, it
is my opinion then that an arrange
ment will be entered into between
the republicans and democratic
senators whereby the senate woulei
be organized and the patronage
distributed. Of one thing I am
certain, and that is that neither
party will enter any combination
with the populists."
Neither Senator Jones nor Sena
tor Butler will go into the re
publican caucus and so the two old
twins may prepare to divide the
pap between them. They have;
always sucked the same teat any
way.
If you would pay your subscrip
tion we would rejoice.
Ji dof Wi-.i.iv comes up smiling:
in the Fourteenth district with a
plurality of three votes on the offi
cial count.
Thk populist have made a gain
of 5000 votes in the state and have
made a gain of twenty-eight coun
ty officers so far as heard from and
more to follow.
Tm: republicans said it was
"want of confidence" that caused
hard times and low prices. ow
that they have won, there is still
more "want" and less "confidence"'
for prices go lower and lower.
I i is announced that Secretary'
Carlisle is to be appointed associ
ate justice of the supreme court.
If that appointment is ever con
firmed, it will have to be dbnc by
the aid of John Sherman and the
whole republican force of the ,
senate, and there will be a mighty j
lively ffght over it.
Mr. Bkvax says in the World-!
Herald of Nov. it that: "No party
organization is strong enough to
hold together the gold standard
democrat and the democrat who
believes in the gold and silver coin
age of the constitution." If Mr.j
Bryan had announced that propo
sition one year ago, and then acted
upon it, he would be in an entirely
different position from what he is
todav. Now it is too late.
A baxkkk in the northern part
of the state remarked to the editor
ol the Ixdf.I'F.xdkm a few days
ago that "Banking is no funny
business any more." That remark
is confirmed by the closing up of
three banks in the state in the last
few days, viz, the Bank of Wilson
villc, the Steele City bank and the
StLte Bank of Bethany. The re
sult of the destruction of business
by the continual contraction of the;
currency has just reached the
bankers in full force and they arc
going down like grass before the
sevthe. The little banks are full
of notes secured bv mortga'r
iges otyr
low sel
note.
property that would not now
for half the face of the
That's what the populists tolci
them would happen. Let tlierri
join the army of tramps; it will ihj
them good, y
Srvi kai. inquiries have te'en.
made of the editor of Thk Ishk
i'l mi xt as to where literature ad
vocating the populist views on the.
money question can be obtained,
and w hy the populist party do s
not circulate its literature among
the people like the advocates ol
the gold standard. In answer to
the f:rst question, Senator Jones'
speech ol i?v)3 is the most cotrpre-
lltTlOV. It'MrL- U, llllt'f it It ill
be furnished at tost, i$ tents, li,
is a large book of .po pages.- bt
ihe r.iitu iniiii League, Su:; bi.ihl
l' v tt
n an t, I
ing, Washington, l. C. I
swer to the Hi-iond question
have 110 money to pay fur printing
or postage, while the gold stand -aid
p.irty have- all the lnr.ks and
ino'ui'd coipoiatioits lo f ;fnib
tliem PirnS. It is almost iuipossi
die ferns o get lltom , pri"l
the neces-.iry pis.li 14,01! ;rn,
lai I r a campaign.
titttiH i tif r '!.
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