THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M RICE bDITOR
in
t'r-
at tUe iosK > nice ut VuJeutme. JliTrj
. as Hec.nad-clHttH
SOCIETIES ,
K. of P. ' CHERRY LODGE NO. 1C9. meets let
and 3rd Friday of each mouth at 8:30.
C. M , IJUNTEK , C. S. GOULD.
C. C. 1C. of 11. & . S.
Meets Thursday night each week ,
AMOS KAMJALL , J. T. KKKLKV ,
M , G. Sec'y.
\KCJIADUZ A JLOJ > QE A. F. &
A. M. KO. 1O * . Meets 1st Tuesday on or be
fore the full of the moon each month.
T. C , HOKN V , W , W , THOMPSON ,
\V. M. Sec'y.
AO. . I ) . W. KO.7O. Meets 1st and 3rd Mou
day of each mouth.
W. A. PlSTTVUIiKW , U. G , DUNN ,
M. W. EteeordeL.
DEttllEKOE J1OXOK XO. JL1O.Meets
2ud and 4th Monday each mouth.
ETTA BIIOWN , I EZ , PETTI-CHEW ,
C , of H. Recorder.
31. W. A. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays each
mouth.
M. V. .NICHOLSON , W. E , HALEY ,
V.O. Clerk.
FllATEHNAJj USIOfl NO , 508 Meets
every fcatuitaj nigh
J. A.HOBNBACK , E. D , CLAUK ,
F , M. Sec'y.
ROYAL KKIGIIUOKS. Meets 2nd and
4th Wednesdays each month.
M.ABV QUIGLEY , MINNIE DANIEL ,
Oracle. Kec
SUUM and DanilU T of Prorectlou
JLodge Ao. 6. Meets 2nd and 4th Fridays each
month.
HKNKY GRAHAM , Mrs. JENNIE LEWIS ,
Pies. Sec'y
Heyal Hltthlanders , Devon Castle Xo.
201.- Meets 2nd Friday eaca mouth.
ED CLAKK , . E. HALEY ,
I. P.
Charles Faulhaber
Brownlee
Breeder ol
Ren'st'd tlerelords.
o
Hyam , No. 74,538 ,
at head of herd.
Young bulls from 6
to 18 months old
for sale.
HENEY AUGTJSTON
Blacksmith.
firownlee , Nebr.
) Does general blacksmithingathard
times prices for cash.
Si . , - PAT HETT
Valentine , Nebr.
Good , Hard Rock for sale in any
quantity.
H. M. CRAMER ,
City Deliyeryman.
Trunks , valises and packages hauled to and
from the depot and all parts of the City.
W. A. KIMBELL
Barber
First-class Shop in Every Eespect
Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic , Goldeu Star Hair
Tonic , Herpicide and Coke's Dandruff Cure.
Try Pompeian Face Massage Cream
LEKOY LEACH
County Surveyor
Valentine or Woodiake
GENEKAL WOBK PROMPTLY ATTKNDKD TO.
JOHN PORATH
Biege , Xcbr.
Tubular wells and windmills.
A. M. MOKRISSEY
Attorney at Law
Valentine , AT br.
A. N. COMPTON
Physician and Surgeon
i Office at Quigley & Chapman's
Drug Store. Nights TheDon -
oher residence , Uherry street.
Edward S. Furay
Physician and Surgeon
Office Fraternal Hall or El
liott's Drug Store.
F. M. WALCOTT
ATTORNEY AB8TRACTER
Valentine , Nebr.
Practices In District Court and U. B. Land
Office. Keal Estate and Ranch Property
F. . M. V.B.B.
TIME TABLE
\\'K8I Bo UN I
No. 27 Frt. Dally 2-33 P. M.
No. 25 * ' except Sundny 9:40 A. M
No. 31'assHiner Batly . 12:49A. M
KAXT BOUND
No. 28 Kn , . Dally 6:50 A. M
So.ze - except Sunday 5:00P.M.
NO. 4 Passenger Daii > 4:47 A. M.
MILL PRICES FOR FEED ,
Bran , bulk 75 per cwt $14.00 ton
Shorts bulk 85 per cwt $16.00 tOD
Screenings 70c " $13.00 "
Chop Feed . . . .1.05 $20,00
Corn 95 " $18.00 "
Chop corn . . .1.00 $19.00"
Oat * 1.20 12300
John Nicholson ,
Dentist.
Will be in Valentine on the 20 , 21 , 22
and 23rd of each month. Reuerve
your work for him. Office at Donoher
Bouse.
ETTA BROWN
SUPT , PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Examination Third Saturday of each
month and Friday preceding.
* ALENT1NE NEBRASKA
H. DAILEY ,
Dentist.
Office over the grocery deparment
of T. C. Hornby's store.
Will bo in Eosebud agency July
3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1,1901.
Moses & Iloffacker.
Simeon , Nebr
IV on r ipht or left
O euoulder of bors-
es
O' on left Jaw. H on left side. H on left thigh-
S. N. Moses.
VY left side
K right shoulder
O and hip.
The Commoner , ' Mr. - Bryan's paper
will be especially interesting and in
structive during the present session of
congress. The action of this congress
will probably determine the issues up
on which the next presidential cam
paign will be fought. The Commoner
proposes to carry on a campaign of ed
ucation and organization to the end
that democratic principles may
triumph.
In addition to the editorial depart
ment , which receives Mr. Bryan's per
sonal attention , the Commoner con
tains a Current Topic department ,
wherein a non-partisan discussion of
topics of timely interest and other val
uable information will Le found. The
Home Department is conducted by an
experienced woman who is widely
known as a writer of household topics
and who is an authority on the art of
cooking in all that the term implies.
This department alone is worth the
subscription price. The other depart
ments ot this paper are all interesting
and ably conducted , am eng which is a
bummary of the world's news told in
narrative style , and Mr. Maupin's de
partment Wheth'er Common or Not
contains original anecdotes and wit ,
moral lessons in homely phrase and
verse , and appeals to old and young
alike.
The Commoner as a whole is clean.
entertaining and instructive , and its
rapid increase in circulation now
amounting to 140,000 is proof of the
paper's strength and influence.
Arrangements have been made with
Mr. Bryan whereby The Commoner
can be supplied at a very low rate with
THE VALENTINE DEMOCKAT , both pa
pers for one year for $1.65. This offer
applies to both new and renewal sub
scriptions , and should be taken ad van t
age of without delay. All orders should
be sent to . M . RICE , Valentine , Nebr
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER.
Ah our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bing offer we this year make , which
includes with this paper The Home
stead , its Special Farmers' Institute
Editions and The Poultry Farmer.
These three publications are the best
of their class and should be in every
farm home. To them we add , for lo
cal , county and general news , our own
paper , and make the price of the four
one year only JJ51.2BNever be
fore was BO much superior reading
matter offered for eo small an amcrunt
of money. The three papers named ,
which we club with our OWDJ are well
known throughout the Wefet , and
commen'd themselves to the reader's '
attention upon mere mention. The
Home stead is the great agricultural
live
The Poultry Farmer is the most prac
tical poultry paper for the farmer ,
while the Special Farmers' Institute
Editions are the most practical publi
cations for the promotion of good
farming ever published Take ad
vantage of this great offer , as it will
hoJd good for a short time only.
Samples of these papers may be ex
amined by calling at this office ,
The Gre att-st of its Kind.
The excellent record of the1 lMer-
cantilo"is attracting much attcnt'
ion. It now has in Nebraska over
seven thousand policy holders and
over six million dollars of insur-
ence in force. It has annually for
five years on an average declared
to its policy holders a div
idend of 15 to 20 per cent ; that is ,
it has saved in cost to its policy
holders that much. There is no
.man but what would like to be in
a business that would yield him 20
per cent profit. The Mutual In
surance Journal.
The Mutual Insurance people of
the state can be proud of the fact
that Nebraska has within its board
ers some of the very strongest
Mutual companies in the world ,
Many both farm and city whose poli
cies are as good as gold anywhere
and the reputation of which goes
unquestioned. Among the number
none are better than the Farmers
Mutual .Insurance Company and
The Nebraska Mercantile Mutual
Insurance Company , both of Lin
coln , and the Trans-Missi&sippi
Mutual Fire Association of Omaha -
S
ha , an'd our readers should carry
in these companies all of the insur
ance they can place with them up
to the full amount desired. No
person claims but that in case of
loss they are fairly treated and
when the amount is agreed upon ,
paid promptly. The Mutual In
surance Journal.
These companies arc represent
ed by I. M. Kice of Valentine. In
these companies together with the
German Mutual of Omaha he has
written thousands of dollars of in
surance for people in Valentine ,
Crookston , Cody , Mcrriman ,
Gordon , Wooklake and through
out Cherry Co. There has never
been a question as to the reliability
of these mutual companies and
those holding policies in them can
testify to the saving in cost of in
surance. There should be no dis
crimination against them because
they have saved thousands of dollars
lars to policy holders , and insur
ance rates have been lowered 25
per cent by virtue of the existence
of these companies , in which even
those opposed to mutual insurance
have profited. They insure city
and farm property , school houses
and churches.
McOann Items.
Geo. N. Coleman , of the hay flats ,
was on tne river after corn that he
had bought of Dick Bush.
Mrs. A. E. Galloway returned from
Valentine last oaturday.
Miss Wurtz , teacher at McCann ,
visited over Sunday with Mrs. VV. W.
White.
A dance at Harry Childers on the
] 7th of this month.
S. F. Thompson started for Cody
and.vicinity to take pictures on the
first of the month.
Mr. Amend went to the Jttinnecha-
duza to get his mother who has been
stopping with Mrs. John Story.
Cattle are looking good considering
the winter we have had.
Running Water.
Frank Lansing was up the river last
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Morgan was down from
Cody to see her daughter and parents.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Bush a bounc
ing baby boy. Mother and child doing -
ing well.
'Mr. young was down in this locality
last Saturday.
Sandy Blackly went to to wn
for a load of grain for Anderson and
Hoffacker.
Sylvia Heth is working for Mrs.
Bush on the river.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed has moved back
on the river.
Mr. Baily went to town with Char
lie Moserlast week , hehaa been work
ing for Mr. Adamson.
Mrs. Harris returned from Cody
Saturday and went on down to New
Port selling millinery goods.
George Heth haa lost a few head of
cattle this winter.
Carl Wilber returned to Valentine
Saturday from a short sojourn on bia
claim.
Mr. StVatt'dn Went tb Valentine
Monday.
Easter is near again , consequently
the small boys are saving up eggs
for the occasion.
OLD GOA THE GOLDEN
ITS SITE IS NOW ONLY A VAST AND
GRASSY TOMB.
The Once Splendid Portngruese City
IB ladia a Jlaffnificent "Wilderness * .
It * Masterpiece of Art the Tomb of
St. Francis Xa-vier.
It was said that during the prosper
ous times of the Portuguese in India
you could not have seen a piece of iron
In any merchant's house , but all gold
and silver. They coined immense quan
tities of the precious metals and used
to make pieces of workmanship in
them for exportation. The very sol
diers enriched themselves by com
merce.
But then at last came the inquisition ,
which celebrated its terrible and deadly
rites with more fervor and vehemence.1
at Goa than in any other place. Reli
gious persecution , pestilence and wars
with the Dutch , disturbances arising
from an unsettled government , and.
above all , the slow but sure workings
of the shortsighted policy of the Portu
guese in intermarrying and identifying
themselves with the Hindoos of the
lowest caste , made her fall as rapid as
her rise was sudden and prodigious.
In less than a century and a half aft
er Da Gama had landed on the Indian
shore the splendor of Goa had departed
forever. The inhabitants fled befon
the deadly fever which soon fastened
upon the devoted precincts of the city ,
and in 175S the viceroy transferred hi.-
headquarters from the ancient capital
to Parjiua , about eight miles distant.
Soon afterward the religious orders j
were expelled , leaving their magnifi
cent convents and churches all but ut
terly deserted , and the inquisition was
suppressed upon the recommeiulatior
of the British government.
The place is now a grass gron-n wil
derness. But still the firm anJ well
built causeways of this olden oily aiiu
its moklering splendors are rcr.i'r'.hicciii
of ccluvng pageants and the tramp of
armies whicj or.ce soun < IcI there. A :
we trvul the ancient wharf , a long ,
broad id. . lined with a double row of
trees and faced with stone , a m.jro suggestive
gestivo rccne of desolation can hurf.lv
be conceived. Everything around tei-rns
with niclanclicly associations , the very
rustlings of the trees and murmur of
the waves sound like a dirge for the de
parted grandeur of a city.
Towering above a mass of ruins a
solitary gateway flanks the entrance
to the Strada Diretta. the Straight
street , so called because almost all the-
streets in old Coa are laid out in cur
vilinear form. It was through thfr
portal surmounted by the figures of
St. Catherine and Vasco da Gama that
the newly appointed viceroys of Goa
passed in triumphal procession to the
palace.
Beyond the ate n level road , once a
populous thoroughfare , leads to the
Terra di Sabaio. a large square front
ing the Primacial. or Cathedral of St.
Catherine , who became the patron
saint of Goa when the place was cap
tured by Albuquerque on the day of
her festival. Groves of cccoanut palms
and mango topes now Incumber the
ground once covered by troops of horse.
The wealth , the busy life and the lux
ury of the old place are dead. Kites
and cobras infest the crumbling halls
which once resounded with the ban
quet and the dance , and naught but a
few old monks and nuns keeps vigil
aciid its desolation today.
But Goa possesses one treasure of
great interest. This is the tomb of
Francis Xavier , the great Jesuit niis-
sionari * to the east. It is to be found h :
the Church of Bon Jesus. It is a mas
terpiece of art which is lost to all but
the casual visitors to old Goa. S MI
have ventured to suggest that no oau-i
mausoleum in India or even in Asia ex
cept the Taj Mahal can equal it. It i-
built of rich marble of variegated col
ors. The lowest staple is of rod anc1
purple jasper and Carrara alabaster
adorned with statuettes and cherubs
The mid'lle stage is of green and yellow
jasper decorated with beautiful bronc
plates representing incidents in the life
of the saiiit. The highest of the three
stages is surrounded by a lovely rail
ing of red jasper marked with whifr
spots , the adornments being figures of
angels , while its middle portion is
graced with columns elegantly carved ,
whose ir.tcrvonini ; spaces are surmount
ed by arclies shou ing further im-idi'mY
in the life of the saint. The friezes of
the four lateral columns arc of black
stone and the plinths of yellow jasper.
Surmounting this last stage lies the
cofiin overlaid wiui silver , a gorgeoti ?
receptacle embellished with many cx-
quls.te specimens of relief work
Lr.uips of silver depending around com
pk-te the adornment of the shrine. It
is a worthy relic of Goa's departed glo
ry.
ry.The
The bell of the .Augustinian convent
still rings forth its vesper peal above
ilils old city of ghosts , and it is impos
sible to forget the effect of tindtcp. .
mournful notes as they strike upon th
ear. XtviT was heard a mnri1 beautiful
or more sadly musical summons than
that which < r.Ils in vain from the tower
of the Augustinh'.ns to the forsaken am1
solitary city.
It is all summed up in tht eloquent
apostrophe of Sherer : "Goa the golden
exists no more : Goa. "where the aged
Da Gar.ia closed his glorious life : ( 'oa
where the immortal Camuens sang ami
.suffered. It is now but a vast : m < !
, rrasy tomb , and it seems as if its thi-
and rjooiny pnprhuion of pries-Is ami
i'rlr.rsreie only ssrj ] to qLani re
ijUJuis f : r ! : > tk p'JJ"J S 'jls ? . " 5r * .
.irs (7r. -ttc.
Xoild Couu rtror.nd to : . \ . -"use t"
i5j.Lt ad play poker.
TvthlVin is - niug to be th rrV
"Jrst my wife. "
STREET CRIES IN CAIRO.
Sovniln and Voice * That Traveler *
Ilrnr la the Egryptlan Cltr.
Take n chair outside a busy cafe
near tin1 market place and tram center
and watch street life. There are no
hungry UHTI , no starving , pinched child
faces , no finger worn mothers , for this
Is n land of plenty , and the people's
wants are few and simple. Thus sun
shine and laughter spray a welcome
fragrance over the novelty and ro
mance of the gay city's streets. Here
is a street melodist twanging a monster
one stringed "something" and accom
panied by a nose ringed girl who taps
deftly on a species of tambourine ,
while bystanders ejaculate "Allah , a-
lah ! " the Arabic word for applause.
If not quite In accord with your preju
dices concerning music , well , maalaish
( never mind ) , It Is not nearly so dis
tracting as a street corner at home , and
they will go away if you tell them to.
The baboon , the donkey and boy are
In evidence , with a score of performing
tricks that arc very original and cer
tainly funny , and you console yourself
with the hope of a minimum of cruelty
In the training ,
A fruit teller , basket on head , with
luscious grapes and figs , saunters by ,
singing in a quaint minor : "O grapes ,
O sweet grapes , that are larger than
doves' eggs and sweeter than new
cream ! O angels' food , delicious figs ,
bursting with honey , restorers of
health ! " There Is a drink seller , bent
under the weight of the odd shaped jar
slung over his shoulder , a lump of ice
projecting from its mouth , conjuring
custom In a similar strain as he struts
up and down , making the air resound
with the rhythmical clap clap of two
brazen saucers : "O refreshment of the
weary ! O quencher of parched lips !
O blessing of heaven ! "
Another street cry which may be
heard in the main street of Abbassieh ,
a suburb , contains the following enticing
'
ing announcement"Tomorrow , O people
ple , I am going to kill a camel ! The
doctor says , it is young and healthy.
Oh , its flesh will be tender as the quail
and juicy as lamb. Its price is but 1V
piasters (7 ( cents ) a pound. Do you love
the sweet flesh of the camel ? Then
come early and be satisfied. " Not the
least picturesque figures In the streets
are the city police , in their neat white
drill and red , tarbouches in summer and
blue serge in winter.
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
From a twenty-year-old mulberry
tree 21S pounds of leaves have been
picked in a year.
String beans may be obtained during
the entire summer by planting once a
month for successive supplies.
Some trees are much more unfavor
able to the growth of plants beneath
them than a/e others. The worst are
the yew and the ash.
Whenever water is given to pot
plants enough should be used thor
oughly to wet the soil around the roots.
Mere sprinkling of the surface does lit
tle good.
The next time you hove a bouquet of
flowers to keep add a very little cam
phor to the water in the vase and see
how much longer its freshness will be
retained.
One of the most satisfactory plants
for house culture is the yellow oxalis.
It will blossom freely if given sun and
water , and its bronze brown foliage
sets off its pretty yellow bloom rarely.
Peppermint For
A physician declares that he finds
peppermint water an efficient remedj'
for sleeplessness. This is a very sim
ple cure , and it will not bring forth
from the organs of professional opin
ion any declaration of unsafeness. It
is added that a mixture of spirits of
chloroform and peppermint water giv
en in hot water to the victim of insom
nia will produce sleep , but perhaps .in
the case of the admixture of chloro
form water may claim a decided share
in relieving the trouble. It is at least
easy to try peppermint w.-iter , and the
theory of its action is believed to be
founded on its effect in withdrawing
blood from the brain by attracting a
fuller flow to the stomach.
lie AMkcd A-mi.iJi.
"What's the trouble , my boy ? " queried
the minister of a young member of his
flock. "You look sad. "
"And I feel sad , " replied the young
man. "I asked Miss SHvprton to be my
wife. : iml she declined the honor. "
"That's too bad , " said the parson.
"Kut it's in accord with the Scriptures ,
which says , 'Ye asked and received not
because ye asked amiss. ' "
"Well , what would you advise me to
do ? " queried the youth.
"Next time ask a widow , " replied the
good man. with a suspicious twinkle in
his eye. Chicago News.
X
Imitation d
This is a perfectly splendid liver
medicine : Take a deep breath and then
expel the air from the lungs in little
puffs , like a donkey engine. Push out
all the air you possibly can , drawing
the abdomen in and up as far as it will
go. The doing of this exercise will
probably .strike you as being so per
fectly funny or silly that you will wind
up with some of the real thing , which
if. * .f course , better than the imitation.
Msxwell's Talisman.
A Fatal Mis.
Cholly I would have bought a. box
of candy this evening , Gladys , only
you're train'ng for a basketball game ,
you linoiv , and
Indignant llalden I'm act doing any
thing of the sort.
Cholly ( turning pale ) Then I've
uy jrii'ls uixJ' ' " 'Iiicago Tribune.
The first ice cream ever sold as a reg-
nlar article of commerce was shipped
by a Boston merchant named Tudor ju
JJe wet a load to Martinique ,
A LIVELY MUMMY.
II TftARaK ? * to Make M. Coa lderablo
Stir J-'or n "l > cad One. "
The Washington Post of Jan. 4 Bays :
"The Chtoisj Chronicle's devotion to
the clcc-nck ; i . the almost fossilized her
esy of fro- trade is so intense that it
never omits n possible opportunity or
resists n temptation to show it * n.bid
animosity toward the triumphantly
vindicated doctrine of protection. In
deed , the Chronicle hunts for such op
portunities and invites that temptation ,
ignoring : " i abundant proofs that Its
idol is fiT all practical purposes us
dead as the oldest Egyptian mummy. "
Free trade Is a "fossilized heresy"
and an "Egyptian mummy , " is it ? It
never was more animated than now.
Not for years has there been as much
free trade not tariff reform , but ridi-
cal free trade talk , both In and out of
Washington , as during the past four
months. Hundreds of newspapers are
demanding that coal , beef , steel , hides
and numerous other trust products be
put on the free list. A free trade mass
meeting was held in I'anneil hall. l * > os-
tou , on Dec. 30. A great audience yriled
itself hoarse for free trade in coal , beef
and other articles.
The tariff tax now has more em-ivk-s
In Boston than the tea tax had when
Boston's famous "tea party" ws in
session. So lively Is this free trade
mummy that it has aroused the Repub
lican party from its Uip Van Winkle
slumber. Speaker Henderson got fright
ened and fled when he saw this "fos
silized heresy" approaching undrr flit *
banner "Iowa idea. " Babcock and oilier
Republican congressmen are introduc
ing free trade bills as peace offerings to
this free trade mummy. If President
Roosevelt had thought that free trade
was a mummy Instead of a live issue
he would not have advocated free coal
in his message to congress.
The free trade mummy is so much
alive that it Is creating consternation
in Republican ranks.
Strennoslly.
Uncle Sam Don't you think tney
should arbitrate ?
Teddy Don't disturb me. Sam. I like
It ; It's strenuous.
"Why Congrre.iH Doe * Xotltlnt ? .
What will congress do about the in
terstate commerce commission's latest
report ?
Nothing.
Yet that report sets fsnth once mora
a condition of things which should s.ar-
tle a self governing people into insist
ing upon immediate drastic action by
the nation's lawmaking body.
The commission sets forth , what ev
erybody already knows , that the rail
roads of the country have practically
ceased to compete with one another ,
that they give secret rates to favored
shippers which enable those shippers to
kill off competition and that the trans
portation managers pay no respect
whatever to the law which forbids dis
crimination.
"There ought to be some power. "
says the commission , "which can not
only compel these carriers to maintain
the published rate , but which can com
pel them to publish a fair and reason
able rate. "
There is such a power. The commis
sion itself points straight at it when it
declares :
"The fullest power of correction Is
vested in congress , and the exercise of
that power is demanded by the highest
considerations of public welfare. "
But congress , which for years lias
had complete knowledge of the facts ,
has done nothing and will do nothing
now.
now.Why ?
Because the shippers favored by the
railroads are the big trusts- .
Tainted 3Ioney.
Lecturing before the Philadelphia So
ciety of Ethical Culture Mr. John A.
Ilobson. English economist and sociolo
gist , said :
"Carnegie. Rockefeller and Rhodes.
made rich by corrupt bargains with of
ficeholders. monopoly of oil wells and
pipe lines , control of law courts end
politicians , avoidance of taxes , ruthless
crushing of Independent dealers , con-
! rol of markets by trusts , tariff protec
tion purchased is It safe and good to
take charity from such men as these V"
This is the question , put in : i slightly
different form by Professor Bsvim.
which is now agitajirg ! ! pulpit an l
press of the Country. HOWPV T 11 may
be settled , it is certain tlvst the p.'r.vcr to
advance prices , whsrh th ° : w irn > ! ar
ons usually CX'THJ-O jus-t ; ifJ r tlr-r
have announced to the world that ther
are about to ci" ? ebrirty to sornrinsti
tution. should bo taLron fmn ; iy. ! : n. It
is nctie 'i tlit ' ! ! < - eo' ! ° "t Eroui th ? ' o-
plo in enhanced prices several thiu > &
the amount to be given in charity. IT.
after Lcliitj tliarn of iiyj
prices , they should continue lo give
millions to subsidize colleges and en
slave the professors , wo might b < i inurtf
ready to [ jive tfcca credit for their ac-