Show THE THIEVE OF TODAY I I may be In error but in my humble judgment he who would rob P man of his necessary food or pollute the spring at which he quenches his thirst or steal away from him his accustomed rest or condemn his mind to the gloomy night of ignorance if no more an enemy of his race than the man who deaf to the entreaties entrea-ties of the poor and blind to the suffering he would cause seeks to destroy one of tho money melals given by the Almighty to supply the needs of commerce William Jennings Jen-nings Bryan i T < > < < < j |