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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1900)
SUPPLEMENT. IX)UU CITY NORTHWESTERN, Loup City, ... - Nebraska Friday, September 14. 1900. THE AMERICAN NAVY Work of Preparing It for the War with Spain. Credit Should He Given to Thote Who Administer Its Affairs—Difficulty of Buying and Equipping Auxiliary Vessels - Doubling the Force of Bailors. Under the present administration the navy has shown itself worthy of its best traditions. The great victories at Manila Bay and Santiago were in no sense acci dents. They were the results of years of careful training of officers and men and the thorough preparation of the fleets for the crucial test of war. For this preparation, this readiness to meet the supreme moment for which a navy is constructed and maintained, those who administer the affairs of the navy should have credit. The glory goes to our he roes who are in command afloat, and to those officers and men who seixe the op portunities of war to render conspicuous service; but In remembering them one should not forget those who labor with out ceasing to secure the fleet in u con dition of high efficiency, and to place at the disposal of the commanding officers an abundance of supplies, without which the fleet is powerless. As early as Jan. II, 1898, more than a month before the Maine was destroyed in the harbor of Havana, the Secretary of the Navy began to mobilize the ships of the navy and to take such measures as would place at the disposal of the officers in command the full measure of our naval force. Immediately upon the passage of the bill appropriating $50,000,000 for the na tional defeurfe, a board was organized for the purchase of auxiliary ships, and after careful examination 102 ships of various types were secured at a total cost of $17,95*1.850. Of these vessels but two, the New Orleans and the Al bany, were strictly vessels of war. The others were merchant shii>«, pleasure yachts, tugs, etc., which were rapidly overhauled at the different navy yards provided with such light armor protec tion as was practical, and suitably armed. Between March 10 and June 30 all these vessels were purchased and as rap idly as ovc. milled were placed in com mission arid put into active service. They were used not only as auxiliary war ves sels, but to supply the fleets with coal and ammunition and with fresh water and fresh provisions. For the care of the sick Hiid wounded the Solace was fit ted out as a complete hospital, and to make repairs to vessels at sea the Vulcan was fitted out ns a modern machine shop. In order to meet tiie increased demands on the navy yards, it was necessary to practically double the force between Feb. 15 and the middle of April. Tn addition to the ships which were added to the navy by purchase, fifteen revenue cutters and four lighthouse teu ders were transferred from the Treasury Department to the navy, and four of the great steamers of the international Nav igation Company and one of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company were charter ed. There were in all 128 ships added to the regular naval establishment, and it became at once necessary to provide offi cers and men to man them. For this purpose 225 officers on the retired list were ordered to active duty, 85ti officers were appointed for temporary service, and the enlisted force was increased from 12,500 to over 24,000 men. It was an enormous undertaking to make all these additional ships ready for war service, to secure the necessary guns for them, and to keep the fleets supplied with roal. ammunition and provisions. But this was only a part of the work wliieh *he Navy Department had in hand. For the protection of tin* coasts of the United States an auxiliary naval force was created, which was officered and manned by the naval militia of the United States. A coast signal service was established, which kept practically our entire coast line from Maine to Texas under observation, to give warning of the approach of an enemy's vessel or of sus picious craft of any kind. The operations of the fleets of the Asi atie and North Atlantic squadrons are so well known that it is hardly neerssary to ■ peak of them In any detail. Their work was so well done that the power of Spntu was swept from the sea. and Cuba, I'orlo Itleo and the Philippines, which she had misgoverned for centuries, were taken from under her dominion How We Have Grown. «H'I< FOKKPJN TitADK Fiscal year. Amount. 1I«*0 . $2,220,190,828 18tMi . I.H02..'Ml.HI2 Increase under Melvin ley administration. ,. . #V.? HM* 210 WAUK F.AHNKK* KM I'l.t »\ KP Fiscal year Number Itaai ... 7..SS'taai Intel ... .vtisi i»*i Increase under McKinley admtnuti silo* 2.2,*ll*ai W'AliKH PAID Fiscal year Amount. Itaat . #112.. Mom INtMl ..JMMVf&t* HU Increase under M-Kin ley administration #." in tag* ntf Five years ago a ken If Jrausti m gold left New 1 ok in «e dat fur Kurope it nearly sta ted a pat... and extraordinary efforts ka.l to Ire a* t ie to i(t.rl It \»<n, Keff 1 tk banket* offer Fngtanl #21. (Hi.ini it t t d loan as I ate prepare! to tend to Ha<< « and bar i»n. •nd ike an»< un.. meat causa* only a smite ef tNMnpteceney. McKinley Is Our Man. McKinley’* fame has had a boom Since ever it began: No silver crank can win this year— McKinley la our man. From north to south his fame resounds, And every breeze doth fan From sea to sea this glad refrain, McKinley is our man, There’s not a ehanre for Colonel B. To get his “Aunty" elan In sight of Washington, because McKinley i* our man. So let him hustle after votes And get them if be can. But on election day he’ll find McKinley is our man. —N. II. R., in Eureka Republican. DEMOCRATS, PONDER THIS I Filipino* Auk Providence to Decree the Flection of Bryan. Maj. Arlington U. Betts of Toledo, Ohio, a brave soldier now serving in the Philippines, writes to friends in his home city that the Tngal rebels in the islands are constantly encouraged by men of the Bryan stripe to continue killing our sol diers. and that the rebellion there can be suppressed most effectually by ballots east in the United State* next November. When the American troops took the town of Tobaco, in Luzon, they found posters everywhere tiearing h proclama tion, a copy of which Maj. Betts send* In his letter. Note well the following ex tract: Ucre is indisputable proof that the in surgent Filipinos ure kept well inform ed of Mr. Bryan’s utterances. They know his sympathy with them. They are en couraged to keep on shooting American soldiers in the hope Bryan will replace McKinley and usher in “happy hours.” What do the Democrats of the United States think of this? Are they willing to have Bryan, the Populist put them on record as allies of the rebellious Filipinos? Let them ponder these things, as American citizens, before next Novem ber. THE SOUTH EXPANDS Prosperity the Issue in the Presidential Campaign. Col. W, A. Hemphill, of the “Atlanta Constitution,” Bays Democratic Lead era Must Fight Against Prosperity, and All Other Issue* Are Hubor dinated. Col. YV. A. Hemphill, president of the Atlanta Constitution Company, was re cently in Chicago. He is enthusiastic over the future of the South, and his ex perience as a newspaper man gives weight to his utterances, ill the Chicago Evening Post he said: “Democratic lenders will find that the great battle of the ballots will have to be fought, so far as the Democracy Is concerned, against prosperity. All oth er issues are subordinated to this one of prosperity, and the prosperity the South is now enjoying is increasing in volume. It will lie something marvelous by win ter, if the present rate is continued. YY’ith cotton selling at H to 10 cents, the South is assured great good times, I have iimde investigation ami I am safe in saying that the deposits in Southern banka to day are double what they were a year ago. Nearly every national hank Tins taken advantage of the law to issue notes up to the legal limit. "If a man were to borrow an expres sion from the game of poker, the South lias a great hand—she has four kinds. These are cotton, coal, iron and lumber. The world is the market of the South for these supplies in the crude state. But the people have awakened to the fact n.'+nt+’m* n.'+yy'+'n.'+'n.V’ } What People Are Saying, j Candy ia one of the luxuries. When times are hard and money scarce, we feel it, I teli you we do. The last three or four years show a vast increase in our business. There has been improvement each year over the preceding one, and this year the prospects are that business will be belter than it has been for six years. The general trade throughout the United Htates in the Inst four years has increased fully fVt» per cent. In some eases it has doubled, the increase being specially noticeable in large establish ments. This business is essentially an in dicator of the moment. Supply equals demand. We cannot store our goods away in barns and warehouses and wait for the market to rise or the trude to come to us. Instead we are controlled by the demands of the hour. Take the chocolate trade alone. Americans are only now beginning to awaken to the nit tritive and delightful qualities of good chocolate and chocolate candies, Euro peans have been familiar with this for years. During the past year or two our trade in this line has increased by bounds until to-day half of our custom ers call for chocolates. I am a Demo crat, but am free to any that while con ditions exist as they do at the present tinip, it would be wisp to let well enough alone and make no change.—C. F, <Jun ther of Chicago, ex-Alderman. Democrat, and candy manufacturer. Our business lias been more prosperous in the Inst three years than in the entire previous history of the company. Tills Is true not only of Chicago, but elsewhere. It l» chiefly due to two causes. Not only hns the telephone established itself ns a necessity to business and private inter ests, but it is also owing to the pro nounced prosperity which has been gen eral throughout the country. As I said, the growth of the Chicago company in these years lias been equal to the entire growth before that time. Personally I believe that any material change in thp present policy of government would uf feet nil lines of business most disastrous MCKINLEYS FARM FERTILIZER A A DEMOCRAT ON FILIPINOS. Gen. J. F. Smith Telia of Their Vlr tnea hii<1 How to Govern Them. Brig. (Jen. James P. Smith of the vol unteer army is a Democrat. He was ap pointed to the colonelcy of the First Cal ifornia volunteer* by a Democratic Gov ernor, James H. Budd. After the con clusion of the treaty w-ith Spain, he was sent to Neuron island us military gov ernor. Before the Spanish war he whs a practicing attorney in Sau Francisco, and in the army his legal talents have been employed extensively in the Philip pines. Here is what he says about the people of Negros. He was asked: "And do you believe In the people and their possibilities?” "I do with all my heart. The more I see of them, the better I like them. In ten year* I think that they will be the most American Americana in the world. Atkinson's articles ha\e been circulated by the disturbing element, printed in the Visaynn language and have done us n great deal of harm, unless we want to keep the rebellion alive." I Jen. Smith does not give much oppor tunity for his one-time |>olitical allies to shout, The I'laii that I'nlletl. The Filipino insurgents, some time In fort* the war broke out ln*twet*n the I'nlletl Staten mn>I Spain, got up a ached - ule of their grievanrea againat the rule of the Spaniards. There were over twen tjr apecitleations, not one of them would In* possible under the American Hag The Filipino* w ho were induced to take up arms against the I'nlletl States, af ter the Spanish rule was br*ih**n, were ! tu the enjoyment of liberties unheard of j in all their elpertence The only thing thetr complained of was that the I’niied j State* did not turn them over to the one i man of their race who claimed tu own then*, and the whole country alto, with out a shadow of authority from the In habitants The Agutnuldn pl*« wa«, af | I In he had appointed himself, to pr - (aim | that the people had rallied the appoint I Mo nt and then become lord of a th-us^nd i j island* because he had been appointed ! j a ini ratthed a* the successor in despot ■ m of the departesl Mpaniar>t* The I'alnmet ml tie*la t oppe, timing Company a' 4’ntwmet, Mult, owaa i<»i j house*. nht<h It rents to H* employe* at • t a month for each room in a ham. In spits of this > ,i.i . o aossher >.f U <wse*. nearly all reeeatly hm!f, SO prt*w perots* at* the mmer* al f’*)utwet that the rtf I* constantly for mot a teases **d i better awes that the country rich in natural resources remain# comparatively poor while it eon tent# itself with supplying the world mar ket with the material in the crude stale. We expect to revolutionize the business with manufacturing. "Take the staple of cotton. The out put is lO.iMhJ.OOM bales, worth, Ht a low estimate, fk’JOO.OOO.OOO. If manufactured Into finished products the crop would be valued into the billion figures, Heorgia put# out about a million and a quarter tiale# eHeh year. What a world of money that product will leave with the State when it is sold ns a finished product. We of tlie South have been bobbing up in the North fur several years, and we have the Itch for manufactories. "Atlanta is growing the whole country is growing. There are contracts await ing fulfilling in our city to day for $tl, isni.imsi worth of new buildings. I re call the time, and it is tint thirty year# ago, when this sum would represent the entire value of the structure# in Atlanta.’' This representative newspaper pub lisher from Heorgia speak# from the shoulder, no to speak, and regardless i f political feeling Senator Morgan’s at titude on the expansion question, claim ing, In brief, that the new territory of tile I nited Stales opens a market for the staple pri#liiets of the South, f’ol llemp hlll say#, evidently finds much favor in the South, for the Senator has been most effectively indorsed by the people of bis Slate. Corn and Candy. I luring thr feral gear rtoletl Jul. 41, twill, Ihe eonaiuii|ii|»u of »*..rn fur gin .Mr aii,I lit t.r |.r.»|>|. l» amount.-.) to over SlI.IIIIIMI l>ii«heta, w hi. h i» e.|itita trill l« the whole JO 14 fluM owe Ulill ill a. tva, liatnl oit an average of «T t>n»hr!a of et.rn |u Ihe »i tr t’i .1# tun- Ihinl In ■me fmirih of the glm me |,ro,lu. t of it.ia vame tear went .llre.tl. into the utamt • twent w bl.*h U aclr hi one of Ihe leatl mg laikwttm in lhe gin. n iratt. t hr |iro«ferily In the raieii lia.te who h l, ■ttieili} te>t—tt*4hir for • u.h a lug i<a.l of iaa* year * |te«l i "oaum |t t t»r of g’n i oar. aa,| Ihe ahaw>|it in* at g' m| |n,.ea of • large |. .fli.n of Ihe l**«t »■*-•»• f >be far* |l<*a» • of the Meat, a** .tire, itf 4a> It* tht g- neiat |M.o*«tiii M i.*n I ha ailita ore Ntawl m i Ihe wnhu.aa ana.ii git h • 4 ....• . i ail with I■ aw entrtr* rf life, . a*. I * i« a laiaii fug whoh lhafa ta Itillr 4- ... *til lhai .an ff >aw n,w he eatan in Ihe fan* . • ,-f workmen U a* «f iaa Ural •k>4an.ah t IHtrKiilf that i hara la ly. Ours would suffer with the rest.— John M. Clark, President Chicago Tele phone Company. I Itching to neither party, I vote in local and national election* as my inde pendent judgment dictates. Nebraska is prosperous. Four years ago the times were very hard. Our farmers burned their corn for fuel. Then it was that Mr. Bryan argued for free silver as the only remedy for those apparently hope less conditions. The country did not take hi* remedy, and yet got well. What is the inference? Mr. Bryan’s remedy was not much of a remedy as lie thought It. Mr. McKinley will lie re-elected lie catise of the prosperity now existing. A very large percentage of the citizens will pay no attention to free silver, imperial jsui or anything else than our great pros perity. ,f. A. Smith, Humphrey, Neb. The whole situation can lie expressed in n sentence. The country is enjoying a most wonderful peritsl of prosperity. The country at large, the Individual cor |Mirations mid the people themselves have l*-ctt successful to a degree under the present administration and the Itepuhli can party deserves universal support, uliil what is more to the poiut, I believe will have it. The country is greater than any man or any party, slid with wise men at the helm, as there have Is-cti 'luring the lust four years, to direct this country of ours, conditions will eou tin in- to improve and we shall reap the IteeVhi C Hutchinson, of the Com mcrciul F.iehange Bauk of Chicago "I' trnlwl lb* l(rt>iihlii.*n lit h> i Ural arbi-n Vt.i uli* 111 l.hi.ilu mi i i-Hn lliUlr. alul I bar* *i»l»*l II *»i*r alar*- Iii my •>l>tnti*i It la tb* iiairMlf iluty of *«**y man who t« in tk* habit uf toting iha Mi l.ulili. au tit kH lo lux |i Io h;« alia glanx* " t|o* ll.it. I. ft I'lngra* of llnblgau liliiwol b) lit i anneal l.bnl \|.'Kinlay'• alHlnant aariliaa i .n.iiw ml bun nttal fatoraHt to iba |a>«< |fi> amt • rbauga for an inatfi* rn h.*m| im atabugl ai.nbl <r*at* |.aiii an I work >|. •'•!** T I' l!arl> aa aiiiii.ral laayar ami Itfvl n*g IhMwIII uf I ti,.|.U l‘raak, t'alo On tui'h aiikiriU aa at |<a»a»ua I iki. ighl a ilk Ik. ai>. lam It man* Ikal It aaa right ***** t« .«k any ia*tl a* boita.iaiy bat ai<aay* la gJ4 la ti by h •*> •' ilk l»« all ili'ii mi. n tiug lb* araa »f ib* ragabll* Amina li li a A Story of Country Life. BY ALMA L. PARKER, GUIDE ROCK, NEB. CHAPTER II.—(Continued.) “Well, If that’s you're opinion. I must ask one favor of you, and that Is that you do not tell It In Koonsvllle. If you were a laboring man, you’d be a Popu list. Wages are low. Hogs In Boons vllle are only worth a little over 2 cents per pound, corn 12 cents a bushel, and everything else to correspond. Now, one thing sure, something Is wrong, and we are In favor of a change. A few years ago I had a Hook of sheep, and was making money with them, so thought It would be a good scheme to buy more. 1 also needed more hogs, but I didn’t have the money necessary to buy theuf, so I mortgaged my place to get It. Well, most of the bogs I bought died with the cholera. I don’t supppose that was the government's fault, hut wool has gone down to al most nothing, and all I have left Is the mortgage.” "Walt a moment,” said Ezra. "You say that, a few years ago wool was a good price. What kind of a money ba sis had we then?” "Hold, I reckon.” "Then you admit that prices can be good, with gold for the standard money?” "No, not as good as they ought to be.” "Oh, yes, Hinton. I remember, you wrote me the fall of 'U2 that hogs were H cents. Didn’t that satisfy the farm er ?’’ *‘I suppose that such as them that liail hoga was satisfied.” "Well, If they didn’t have. It wasn't the government's fault. Cattle were a fair price, too, I believe, and all other live stock was valuable property, In spite of the awful fact that we had gold for the standard money, and Harrison, a Republican, was President of the United States. Of course, prices are regulated more by supply and demand than by anything else." "Well,” said Simon, "supply and de mand have nothing to do with It, and will you please explain why we arc having hard times now, when gold is still the standard?” "Simply because there Is now a lack of contldence, which did not exist In 'W. This Is the principal reason, al though the low tariff policy of tills Democratic administration has hurt us The low tariff laws have closed hun dreds of factories, shutting men out of employment, and It lias knocked the bottom out of many Industries, That's the trouble with wool. The sheep rais ers In Australia can raise sheep min k cheaper than the farmers lu this coun try can, and now they can bring their wool over here, and sell It without pay ing anything for the privilege. They ran undersell farmers here until they have to go out of sheep-raising entire ly, The cause of lack of contldence is the fear of Hryau's election. The silver dollar now passes for Its* ceuts, be cause It Is liaeked up by gold. If we stopped hneklug it up with gold It would fall to its market value, which, at the present time, is only about 50 cents. Of course, when the silver dol lars fell to 50 cents, everybody would pay their debts with it, and keep hack the gold money. It would be all that would circulate.” "Iu your opinion,” said Simon. "Now, I'll tell you how things will be if Mc Kinley’s elected. It won’t matter how scarce hogs, cattle, or products are, or how great the demand, they won’t be worth raisin' if the Republicans win, and these goldhugs continue to have control of the markets, i am living in hope that no such awful calamity will befall us, and I do believe McKinley will is- the worst defeated candidate that ever run for ottiee, and l hope (lieu Harrington will be the next worst. He's the fellow the Hepuhllcuiis In this county have put up for Superintendent of Schools to run agin Vltiule. ltutber singular, too, when lie's her beau. Hut to return to my subject. Men who have studied the subject any that con ditions among farmers w ill Imp about ten times as bail as they are now. Money will be so scar<% many will be oblige*! to live without utiy. Titties will get lu aoch mi aw ful condition that with some brave leader like Coley, a great army will l>e raised. I prophesy that there will be tbe nwfiillist war this world has ever semi. It will he labor against capital.” “Walt ami see If your prophecy cornea true, Rlmott. It ts the only thing that w ill convince you of your mistake You will tlml that our couulry'a all right, after all. It has lieeu said that Miner lea la Just another uame for oppor I tunity.' That country where a day's | work will buy mo'I of the nee*'*-aides j of life la I he country most Masted of . heaven Melt are afraid to *peud gold I HoW. for fear of free silver, that 'a the I reason we do not see any at pr* ** i*t ' V! I. /1 » »!•■«' « I, o 1 to- • < I * Itvauw king land ts grabldeg It all up 1 Xlir Is glad we have gold f>>r our stand ard Homey " i . » i 1 letta you," an d lltf* *bm (here I* no i truth In It t he He I lit "II* found II h«ne*Mry in trad a with • »<l* i other, In have a nutveraal standard of I nMwy and they *haaa gold, hssitw | lhay vwhildafed II tha sw no-ial steady enough for the purpose. It was uot a conspiracy against the United Slates. We had at that time more gold mines than any other country." “But we haven't enough money; that’s the trouble,” Interrupted Simon. "The quality of money Is vastly more Important than the quantity. If money were too plentiful It wouldn't be worth as much. We would have to carry more In our pockets to buy the same things we buy now with less, so It Is unnecessary. What we need Is to have the money we have to circulate, which It won't do while there Is fear of free silver. Times are hard because of the fear of Its success, but suppose It were a reality: why! there’d be the worst panic ever know n lu the history of this country.” Simon and Kara Urey now nrrlved at ^ home, and there was no more said on politics for a while. Political Simon’s family—Cynthia, Jimmie and Johnny and the girls were all delighted with Uncle Kzra. The day wore away; chore time came, and tin- family scattered, to do the work assigned to each one. Kzra Urey was now left alone with Cynthia and the little boys, and lie determined to have a conversation with his sister-in law. "What do you get for butter out here, Cynthia?” Ezra ventured to ask, "About H cents, or near It. Uettln' lower every year. Eggs have been so cheap It don’t pay to keep chickens any more. The l»rd only knows what will become of us If McKinley’s elected President. Simon says we’ll all go to the poorhouse. but I don’t see how Warble County’s goln’ to provide a poorhouse large enough to hold every ls)dy that would have to go there.” Ezra Urey could not help hut laugh at Cynthia’s Idea of Itepuldlean times, and lie wondered to himself If this was a fair example of the Populist sentiment. "Uncle Ezra,” said Jimmie,"you must he sure to vote for Hryan. Money will grow on tr<*«**, 1 ’spect, If he’s elected. My pa’s goln’ to vote for him all right. Pa’s President of the Farmers’ Alliance In Warble County, and President of the Hryan Club In Hootisville; and I ’spect bis vote will count a whole lot. Before you arc here very long you’ll hear pa S*" and Vlnnle quarrel, Vlnnle has a He puhlicau feller, and he’s runnln’ agin her for Superintendent, and pa says political opponents should be enemies, and that she mustn't even speak to him. Hut she does speak to him. in a loving way, too, and goes to church with him, in spite of pa. My! hut pa gets mad sometimes. I guess he’d like Ulen Harrington all right if he was a Populist, hut he says Republicans are either scoundrels or they lack sense.” It's hard to tell how much more Jim mie would have told his uncle had not Cynthia liusthsl him out doors In a hurry. Uncle Ezra had now In-on at his brother Simon's for a number of weeks. Many arguments they had had, and all were in good humor, which was rather singular, considering Political Simon's disposition. Vlnnle had listened with keen interest to their long discussions, and had Just acknowledged to Uncle Ezra that she believed Ills side of |w>U ties was right, but as she had said be fore, she intended to let time prove ^ all things to her. One evening as they were seated at the supper table Jimmie, the boy ora tor of the family, blurted out: “Say, pa, Vlnnle's gone and turned Republi can. What do you think about that?” “What— do— l—think — about that?” Simon repeated slowly, while a look of horror was depleted on his counten ance. "I don’t believe It. Vlnnle's too smart a gal for that.” “Ab, pa. hut ain’t Uncle Ezra smurt. nml ain't lie llepublloan?" "Yen. my non, he'* Kmart; but he haa llot yet Keen the light." "Kara," he mild, "I dare any, when you do ace thing* aa they are you'll he a bright Htid alibiing alar for the allver v cauae." Kara laughed, and ao did Vbitile, wlib h Political Simon wag quick toole aerve. "Kara," be *aid. "I ho|ie you haven't been atottbig Vlnnle with any of your |(e|iubllean doi-t rbiea ” "I dare »ay, Simon, that Vlnnle haa enough mind of her own not to tie at lifted. n» you rail If." "Well, Ylllille," *ald Simon, "I have till* much to *ay to you If you ever take iu< li a rldleuloua notion a* to liiru lte|iubltean. don't you ever mention It. .tfter all your ralam' and leum traluin'; after all the l‘o|Milt«t baity ba» dmiw for you If you after all that ha* l»cn done for your bunrltt. turn and *ny you are a Ih'bublieait. have your nniue writ* till With the tlohlhug* VlHHie tlrey' I'd tm a «ha Him I of your* "Simon. ' mill Kara "did It ever occur ' to you i! ii you m'ght te iuHiiit>at | Iticae I'uboll.t bate * and »b* .iker* lett loll that II • Poioil »' IMity I* IliO IMtrt.i for the (Hx.i man I toy are ir ! laving • vi' i.il ii mi l.ilwr aud they [ tell |o»l they are *»t» the *ldr ot tailor |tih a I,,,.ii , ; that tli*' might t**' fat*.- fr.t ii.l* that they are mi ivlttng you th* truths' iTv h* vuuitamol t
