#silver standard

[todaysdocument]

Can He Make the Animal Drink?

Record Group 46: Records of the U.S. SenateSeries: Berryman Political Cartoon Collection

This illustration entitled, "Can He Make the Animal Drink?", by cartoonist Clifford Berryman, which appeared in the Washington Post on May 6, 1900, shows William Jennings Bryan trying to make another Presidential bid based on the free silver issue, depicted by the 16 to 1 silver to gold ratio, which he strongly advocated. The cartoon shows Bryan trying to force the Democratic donkey to drink out of a trough labeled 16 to 1.

[sonicreferencephotos]

Silver the Hedgehog; Sonic Channel

[bunbox]

A childcare pony and a strict- yet kind teacher.

[sonicreferencephotos]

ESP Silver; Sonic Speed Simulator

Disclaimer: No reference images posted to this account are intended as endorsement of Sonic Speed Simulator.

[sonicreferencephotos]

Silver the Hedgehog; Sonic Speed Simulator

Disclaimer: No reference images posted to this account are intended as endorsement of Sonic Speed Simulator.

[sonicreferencephotos]

Silver the Hedgehog; Sonic Channel

Color palette used:

[todaysdocument]

"Col. Bryan continues to cast significant glances in the direction of the exit."

Record Group 46: Records of the U.S. Senate Series: Berryman Political Cartoon Collection

This illustration entitled "Col. Bryan Continues to Cast significant glances in the Direction of the Exit", by cartoonist Clifford Berryman, which appeared in the Washington Post on October 13, 1898, depicts William Jennings Bryan, who had served as a Colonel during the Spanish - American War, gives his attention to an outside scene where a favorite topic of his is being addressed, as Uncle Sam lectures on a plan for a Cuban Military Government.

In this political cartoon, William Jennings Bryan, who ran for president several times, appears sitting at a desk in a classroom where Uncle Sam is teaching in front of a board that says “Plan of Cuban Military Government.”  Bryan is wearing the uniform of a US Army colonel.  He’s turned around in his chair looking outside where several men stand giving speeches on tree stump.  Each tree stump has “16 to 1” written on it, a reference to the ratio of silver to gold that Bryan championed in his presidential campaigns.

[silverplumespectre]

Silver Standard, Volume VI, Number 22, August 4, 1888